Abstract

We compare the potential of SQUID arrays and Josephson junction arrays as magnetic field detectors in an open-loop configuration, accounting for such limitations as technological parameter fluctuations, current density distribution and self-field effects originating from the bias current. Because of the simplicity of its single layer process, the ion-damaged barrier technology is used to fabricate the Josephson junctions (JJ) and to make the evaluations by extrapolation to larger area detectors. From preliminary experimental results on series arrays of Josephson junctions, we expect a less detrimental effect of self-flux and parameter dispersion, which is particularly important with high critical temperature technologies.

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