A high-temperature superconducting （HTS） filter subsystem consisting of a 10-pole HTS filter with group delay self-equalization, a cryogenic low noise amplifier （LNA）, and a cooling device is presented in this pap...A high-temperature superconducting （HTS） filter subsystem consisting of a 10-pole HTS filter with group delay self-equalization, a cryogenic low noise amplifier （LNA）, and a cooling device is presented in this paper. The HTS filter has a 0.51% fractional bandwidth at 1955 MHz, simulated in Sonnet, and is fabricated using double-sided TI2Ba2CaCu208 films on 0.5 mm thick LaAIO3 substrate. Measured responses show that the minimum insertion loss of the filter is 0.16 dB, and the out-of-band rejection is better than 75 dB. The slope is 27 dB MHz^-1 at the low band edge and 22 dB MHz-1 at the upper band edge. The HTS filter subsystem has a gain of 19.3 dB and a noise figure （NF） of 0.8 dB. Furthermore, the phase distortion of HTS filters is considered, and an efficient design approach for self-equalized HTS filters is proposed.展开更多
基金Supported by the Major State Basic Research Development Program of China (973 Program) (Grant No. 2006CB601006)the National High Technology Research and Development Program of China (863 Program) (Grant No. 2006AA03Z213)
文摘A high-temperature superconducting （HTS） filter subsystem consisting of a 10-pole HTS filter with group delay self-equalization, a cryogenic low noise amplifier （LNA）, and a cooling device is presented in this paper. The HTS filter has a 0.51% fractional bandwidth at 1955 MHz, simulated in Sonnet, and is fabricated using double-sided TI2Ba2CaCu208 films on 0.5 mm thick LaAIO3 substrate. Measured responses show that the minimum insertion loss of the filter is 0.16 dB, and the out-of-band rejection is better than 75 dB. The slope is 27 dB MHz^-1 at the low band edge and 22 dB MHz-1 at the upper band edge. The HTS filter subsystem has a gain of 19.3 dB and a noise figure （NF） of 0.8 dB. Furthermore, the phase distortion of HTS filters is considered, and an efficient design approach for self-equalized HTS filters is proposed.
