<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?><codeBook xmlns="ddi:codebook:2_5" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="ddi:codebook:2_5 https://ddialliance.org/Specification/DDI-Codebook/2.5/XMLSchema/codebook.xsd" version="2.5"><docDscr><citation><titlStmt><titl>Replication Data for: Single in-situ interface characterization composed of niobium and a selectively grown (Bi1-xSbx)2Te3 topological insulator nanoribbon</titl><IDNo agency="DOI">doi:10.26165/JUELICH-DATA/47PXBG</IDNo></titlStmt><distStmt><distrbtr source="archive">Jülich DATA</distrbtr><distDate>2024-04-30</distDate></distStmt><verStmt source="DVN"><version date="2024-04-30" type="RELEASED">1</version></verStmt><biblCit>Janßen, Kevin; Rüßmann, Philipp; Liberda, Sergej; Schleenvoigt, Michael; Hou, Xiao; Jalil, Abdur Rehman; Lentz, Florian; Trellenkamp, Stefan; Bennemann, Benjamin; Zimmermann, Erik; Mussler, Gregor; Schüffelgen, Peter; Schneider, Claus-Michael; Blügel, Stefan; Grützmacher, Detlev; Plucinski, Lukasz; Schäpers, Thomas, 2024, "Replication Data for: Single in-situ interface characterization composed of niobium and a selectively grown (Bi1-xSbx)2Te3 topological insulator nanoribbon", https://doi.org/10.26165/JUELICH-DATA/47PXBG, Jülich DATA, V1</biblCit></citation></docDscr><stdyDscr><citation><titlStmt><titl>Replication Data for: Single in-situ interface characterization composed of niobium and a selectively grown (Bi1-xSbx)2Te3 topological insulator nanoribbon</titl><IDNo agency="DOI">doi:10.26165/JUELICH-DATA/47PXBG</IDNo></titlStmt><rspStmt><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-6 / PGI-9">Janßen, Kevin</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-1 / IAS-1">Rüßmann, Philipp</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Liberda, Sergej</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Schleenvoigt, Michael</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Hou, Xiao</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Jalil,  Abdur Rehman</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="Helmholtz Nano Facility">Lentz,  Florian</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="Helmholtz Nano Facility">Trellenkamp, Stefan</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Bennemann, Benjamin</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Zimmermann, Erik</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Mussler,  Gregor</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Schüffelgen,  Peter</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-6">Schneider, Claus-Michael</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-1 / IAS-1">Blügel, Stefan</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Grützmacher,  Detlev</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-6">Plucinski, Lukasz</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="PGI-9">Schäpers, Thomas</AuthEnty></rspStmt><prodStmt/><distStmt><distrbtr source="archive">Jülich DATA</distrbtr><contact affiliation="PGI-1 / IAS-1" email="p.ruessmann@fz-juelich.de">Rüßmann, Philipp</contact><depositr>Rüßmann, Philipp</depositr><depDate>2024-04-29</depDate></distStmt></citation><stdyInfo><subject><keyword>Physics</keyword><keyword>superconductivity</keyword><keyword>topological materials</keyword><keyword>topological superconductor</keyword><keyword>Majorana</keyword><keyword>transport</keyword><keyword>experiment</keyword><keyword>theory</keyword><keyword>density-functional theory</keyword><keyword>DFT</keyword></subject><abstract>With increasing interest in Majorana physics for possible quantum bit applications, a large interest has been developed to understand the properties of the interface between a s-type superconductor and a topological insulator. Up to this point the interface analysis was mainly focused on in-situ prepared Josephson junctions, which consist of two coupled single interfaces or to ex-situ fabricated single interface devices. In our work we utilize a novel fabrication process, combining selective area growth and shadow evaporation which allows the characterization of a single in-situ fabricated Nb/(Bi0.15Sb0.85)2Te3 nano interface. The resulting high interface transparency, is apparent by a zero bias conductance increase by a factor of 1.7. Furthermore, we present a comprehensive differential conductance analysis of our single in-situ interface for various magnetic fields, temperatures and gate voltages. Additionally, density functional theory calculations of the superconductor/topological insulator interface are performed in order to explain the peak-like shape of our differential conductance spectra and the origin of the observed smearing of conductance features.</abstract><sumDscr/></stdyInfo><method><dataColl><sources/></dataColl><anlyInfo/></method><dataAccs><notes type="DVN:TOU" level="dv">CC0 Waiver</notes><setAvail/><useStmt/></dataAccs><othrStdyMat><relPubl><citation><titlStmt><IDNo agency="doi">10.24435/materialscloud:gt-0r</IDNo></titlStmt><biblCit>Kevin Janßen, Philipp Rüßmann, Sergej Liberda, Michael Schleenvoigt, Xiao Hou, Abdur Rehman Jalil, Florian Lentz, Stefan Trellenkamp, Benjamin Bennemann, Erik Zimmermann, Gregor Mussler, Peter Schüffelgen, Claus-Michael Schneider, Stefan Blügel, Detlev Grützmacher, Lukasz Plucinski, Thomas Schäpers, Single in-situ interface characterization composed of niobium and a selectively grown (Bi1-xSbx)2Te3 topological insulator nanoribbon, Materials Cloud Archive 2023.142 (2023)</biblCit></citation><ExtLink URI="https://doi.org/10.24435/materialscloud:gt-0r"/></relPubl></othrStdyMat></stdyDscr></codeBook>