Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 3 (4), P. 550-553 (2000)
https://doi.org/10.15407/spqeo3.04.550


Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics. 2000. V. 3, N 4. P. 550-553.

PACS: 73.20.D, 74.70, 74.72, 74.70.D

Lattice of superconducting multilayer nanotubes
as ideal high-temperature superconductor

Vladimir V. Pokropivny, Ivan M. Makarov, Alex V. Pokropivny

Institute for Problems of Materials Science, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, 
Krzhyzhanovsky str.3, Kiev 03142, Ukraine. E-mail: pokr@ipms.kiev.ua

Abstract: Combining Little's and Ginzburg's ideas with recent progress in nanotubes research, a novel type of material is advanced as a perspective high-Tc superconductor on base of a close-packed lattice of quasi-1D superconducting nanotubes. Idea is offered that superconducting coaxial multilayer nanotubes of the correlation length in diameter is an ideal and natural trap for pinning of Abrikosov vortex. Nanotube should be layered superconductor, such as LuNiBC. Mechanism of superconductivity was proposed and substantiated quantitatively on base of a whispering mode, which is shown to be responsible for a strong enhancement of electron-phonon interaction and for an increase of critical temperature. Nanocomposite built from such quasi-1D nanotubes when coinciding with vortex lattice provides ideal conditions for the pinning, resonance, distortion, ordering and Little-Parks effects, the joint action of which is suggested to result in synergetic effect increasing the superconductivity. Such quasi-1D nanotubular crystal is proposed to synthesize by template approach using zeolite-like membrane.

Keywords: high-Tc superconductivity, nanotube, whispering mode, nanocomposite.

Paper received 24.07.00; revised manuscript received 08.09.00; accepted for publication 12.12.00.

 


Full text in PDF (Portable Document Format) are available for free. [PDF 90K]

Back to Volume 3 N4

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.