In highly anisotropic layered cuprates such as Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8+x tunneling measurements on a stack of intrinsic junctions (IJs) in a high-bias range are often susceptible to self-heating. In this study we monitored the temperature variation of a stack (“sample stack”) of IJs by measuring the resistance change of a nearby stack of IJs, which was strongly thermal coupled to the sample stack. We then adopted a proportional-integral-derivative scheme incorporated with a substrate-holder heater to compensate the temperature variation. This in situ temperature monitoring and controlling technique allows one to get rid of spurious tunneling effects arising from the self-heating.
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A 2005 study studied this question.
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