We study the three-dimensional XY-spin glass as a model for the resistive
behavior of granular superconductors containing a random distribution of π
junctions, as in high-Tc superconducting materials with d-wave symmetry. The
π junctions leads to quenched in circulating currents (chiralities) and to
a chiral-glass state at low temperatures, even in the absence of an external
magnetic field. Dynamical simulations in the phase representation are used to
determine the nonlinear current-voltage characteristics as a function of
temperature. Based on dynamic scaling analysis, we find a phase-coherence
transition at finite temperature below which the linear resistivity should
vanish and determine the corresponding critical exponents. The results suggest
that the phase and chiralities may order simultaneously for decreasing
temperatures into a superconducting chiral-glass state.Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure, Proc. of ICM 2000, to appear in J. Magn. Magn.
Mate