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This letter reports a novel process for fabricating long and large-area superconductive delay lines. This process makes it possible to repattern easily without degrading superconducting properties and to obtain low contact resistance. A contact resistance of less than 3×10-5 Ω·cm2 can be obtained at a relatively low baking temperature in air. The process was used to fabricate a practical superconductive delay line 160 µm wide and 40 cm long. This line had a low insertion loss of 0.068 dB/ns at 1 GHz and 77 K.
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Nagai et al. (1992) studied this question.
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