Loading…

Electronic damping of dislocations and kinetic phenomena in superconductors under plastic deformation

Interaction of a moving screw dislocation with conduction electrons is considered in the conventional pure superconductors. At temperatures T < < TT sub(c), both `slow' dislocations are considered, which interact only with thermally excited quasiparticles, and `fast' dislocations whi...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of low temperature physics 1997-10, Vol.109 (1-2), p.369-396
Main Authors: KTEYAN, A. A, VARDANIAN, R. A
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Citations: Items that this one cites
Online Access:Get full text
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:Interaction of a moving screw dislocation with conduction electrons is considered in the conventional pure superconductors. At temperatures T < < TT sub(c), both `slow' dislocations are considered, which interact only with thermally excited quasiparticles, and `fast' dislocations which also break the Cooper pairs. Near the critical temperature, two limiting cases are considered depending on the relation between Meissner penetration depth and anomalous skin-layer depth for the dislocation-induced electromagnetic field. Power dissipation dependence on temperature and dislocation velocity is obtained. Due to low field intensity in the short-wave part of spectrum, the superconducting state is shown not to be destructed by a moving dislocation in a broad range of temperatures. Non-equilibrium states of electronic system created by the dislocation field are analyzed in the paper. With this purpose, Eliashberg's kinetic equation for a multi-mode excitation source is used. Dislocation field is shown to reduce the order parameter when < < TT sub(c), or stimulate superconductivity when (T-T sub(c))/T sub(c < < T)1. Damping reduction to stimulation effect is discussed. Power dissipation dependence on the dislocations concentration in non-equilibrium state is obtained.
ISSN:0022-2291
1573-7357
DOI:10.1007/s10909-005-0091-3