A passive terahertz video camera based on lumped element kinetic inductance detectors.
A passive terahertz video camera based on lumped element kinetic inductance detectors.
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DOI:
10.1063/1.4941661
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发表时间:
2015-11
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通讯作者:
S. Rowe;E. Pascale;S. Doyle;C. Dunscombe;P. Hargrave;Andreas Papageorgio;K. Wood;P. Ade;P. Barry;A. Bideaud;T. Brien;C. Dodd;W. Grainger;J. House;P. Mauskopf;P. Moseley;L. Spencer;R. Sudiwala;C. Tucker;Ian D. Walker
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作者:
S. Rowe;E. Pascale;S. Doyle;C. Dunscombe;P. Hargrave;Andreas Papageorgio;K. Wood;P. Ade;P. Barry;A. Bideaud;T. Brien;C. Dodd;W. Grainger;J. House;P. Mauskopf;P. Moseley;L. Spencer;R. Sudiwala;C. Tucker;Ian D. Walker
We have developed a passive 350 GHz (850 μm) video-camera to demonstrate lumped element kinetic inductance detectors (LEKIDs)--designed originally for far-infrared astronomy--as an option for general purpose terrestrial terahertz imaging applications. The camera currently operates at a quasi-video frame rate of 2 Hz with a noise equivalent temperature difference per frame of ∼0.1 K, which is close to the background limit. The 152 element superconducting LEKID array is fabricated from a simple 40 nm aluminum film on a silicon dielectric substrate and is read out through a single microwave feedline with a cryogenic low noise amplifier and room temperature frequency domain multiplexing electronics.