Abstract
Polycrystalline high temperature superconductors often exhibit a linear relationship between In ( V) and In ( I). We observe that measurement made at a variety of temperatures and magnetic fields commonly produce a family of linear behaviours which pass very close to a “hinge point” of extrapolated from the linear region to higher currents. We have investigated this behaviour by fitting data taken from two phases of BiSCCO to an empirical formula which contains temperature and magnetic field dependent parameters describing the intercept, slope and curvature of the In( V) versus In( I) behaviour. We show that the concept of the “hinge” is still valid even the curvature is non-zero. Equivalent pairs of magnetic field and temperature give the same slope and intercept while spanning two clearly distinguishable high and low magnetic field regions of behaviour. This evidence indicates the need for a theory in which low field and high field behaviour are due to the same physical phenomena.
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