Apr 25, 2024
2:45pm - 3:00pm
Room 343, Level 3, Summit
Florian Bergmann1,2,Peter Meisenheimer3,Bryan Bosworth1,Nick Jungwirth1,Ramamoorthy Ramesh4,Nate Orloff1
National Institute of Standards and Technology1,University of Colorado Boulder2,University of California, Berkeley3,Rice University4
Florian Bergmann1,2,Peter Meisenheimer3,Bryan Bosworth1,Nick Jungwirth1,Ramamoorthy Ramesh4,Nate Orloff1
National Institute of Standards and Technology1,University of Colorado Boulder2,University of California, Berkeley3,Rice University4
PbTiO<sub>3</sub>-SrTiO<sub>3</sub> superlattice films form Polar Vortices under the right lattice periodicity conditions. Experiments at kHz and THz frequencies have already shown emergent properties of these superlattice films like negative permittivity and collective lattice dynamics. However, data in the GHz range are sparse. Measurements in this frequency range are both interesting for the fundamental understanding of Polar Vortices and for potential electronic applications of the films. Here, we report on broadband measurements from 70 kHz to 110 GHz using Coplanar Waveguide devices. We extract the permittivity of a PbTiO<sub>3</sub>-SrTiO<sub>3</sub> superlattice film on a DyScO<sub>3</sub> substrate and compare the results to those from co-fabricated PbTiO<sub>3</sub> and SrTiO<sub>3</sub> films. For all samples, we characterize the complex in-plane permittivity in two perpendicular orientations and as a function of bias voltage. Based on our results, we discuss the potential of Polar Vortex films for mmWave applications.