Nonequilibrium Josephson effect in short-arm diffusive SNS interferometers

We study nonequilibrium Josephson effect and phase-dependent conductance in three-terminal diffusive interferometers with short arms. We consider strong proximity effect and investigate an interplay of dissipative and Josephson currents coexisting within the same proximity region. In junctions with transparent interfaces, the suppression of the Josephson current appears at rather large voltage, $\mathrm{eV}\ensuremath{\sim}\ensuremath{\Delta},$ and the current vanishes at $\mathrm{eV}>~\ensuremath{\Delta}.$ Josephson current inversion becomes possible in junctions with resistive interfaces, where it occurs within a finite interval of the applied voltage. Due to the presence of considerably large and phase-dependent injection current, the critical current measured in a current biased junction does not coincide with the maximum Josephson current, and remains finite when the true Josephson current is suppressed. The voltage dependence of the conductance shows two pronounced peaks, at the bulk gap energy and at the proximity gap energy; the phase oscillation of the conductance exhibits qualitatively different form at small voltage $\mathrm{eV}<\ensuremath{\Delta},$ and at large voltage $\mathrm{eV}>\ensuremath{\Delta}.$