Extended Data Fig. 1: Long-range supercurrents and spin-valve effect in chiral antiferromagnetic JJs.

a, Normal-state zero-bias resistance Rn (top) and Josephson critical current Ic (bottom) of the Nb/Mn3Ge/Nb JJs versus the barrier spacing ds. From Rn(ds) in a, we extract the resistance-area product ri of Nb/Mn3Ge interfaces to be 1.0–1.2 mΩ µm2 and the effective resistivity ρch for the Mn3Ge(40 nm)/Ru(5 nm) track to be 25–27 µΩ cm, employing a standard transmission line (TL) theory34, \(R_n = 2R_i + R_{ch} = \frac{{\rho _{ch}}}{{tw}}\left( {2l_t + d_s} \right)\). Here \(R_i = \frac{{r_i}}{{wl_t}}\) and \(l_t = \sqrt {\frac{{r_i}}{{\frac{{\rho _{ch}}}{t}}}}\) is the charge transfer length (13 nm). t and w is the thickness and width of the Mn3Ge/Ru track. b, Characteristic voltage Vc = IcRn as a function of ds, from which we determine the decay length \(\xi _{triplet}^{Mn_3Ge}\) of the Josephson supercurrents in the Mn3Ge barrier to be 157–178 nm using an exponential decay function20, \(exp\left( { - \frac{{\xi _{triplet}^{Mn_3Ge}}}{{d_s}}} \right)\) (black curves). Note that for ds ≥ \(\xi _{triplet}^{Mn_3Ge}\), the complete supercurrent spin-valve effect appears (see Fig. 2d). All Ic values in a,b are obtained at a fixed temperature T = 2 K. Note that data with circle symbols in a,b are taken from Ref. 20. The error bars in a and b represent the standard deviation.