Hitchhiker's Guide to the Dilution Refrigerator - Harvard University ...
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Dilution Refrigerator - Harvard University ...
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Dilution Refrigerator - Harvard University ...
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have positive bias on all of your gates, and may cool down. However, if you want <strong>to</strong> give a<br />
thorough diagnostic, it is best <strong>to</strong> first test gate leakage for each gate separately. Follow <strong>the</strong> same<br />
procedure as above, but only put one gate <strong>to</strong> bus at a time. That is, connect <strong>the</strong> unused channel<br />
and put it on<strong>to</strong> bus. Put ONE gate channel <strong>to</strong> bus, remove its grounding cap, and turn up <strong>the</strong><br />
positive bias. Record <strong>the</strong> room temperature value on <strong>the</strong> DMM. Turn down <strong>the</strong> bias again, replace<br />
<strong>the</strong> grounding cap, and take <strong>the</strong> gate channel off bus. Repeat with all gates. Each gate should<br />
have a room-temperature gate leakage on <strong>the</strong> order of MOhms or higher. If much lower, it's a<br />
sign that something's wrong with your gates, your ohmics, your breakout box, or your wiring.<br />
Once you've checked each gate individually, follow <strong>the</strong> above procedure for putting all gates on<strong>to</strong><br />
positive bias. The <strong>to</strong>tal value on <strong>the</strong> DMM should be slightly lower than <strong>the</strong> sum of individual gate<br />
values. Now you're ready <strong>to</strong> cool.<br />
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