Superconducting pairing symmetry are crucial in understanding the microscopic
superconducting mechanism of a superconductor. Here we report the observation
of a twofold superconducting gap symmetry in an interfacial superconductor
Bi2โTe3โ/FeTe, by employing quasiparticle interference (QPI) technique
in scanning tunneling microscopy and macroscopic magnetoresistance
measurements. The QPI patterns corresponding to energies inside and outside the
gap reveal a clear anisotropic superconducting gap. Furthermore, both the
in-plane angle-dependent magnetoresistance and in-plane upper critical field
exhibit a clear twofold symmetry. This twofold symmetry align with the Te-Te
direction in FeTe, which weakens the possible generation by bi-collinear
antiferromagnetism order. Our finding provides key information in further
understanding of the topological properties in Bi2โTe3โ/FeTe
superconducting system and propels further theoretical interests in the paring
mechanism in the system