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9 results about "Nitrogen-vacancy center" patented technology
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A nitrogen-vacancy center (N-V center) is one of numerous point defects in diamond. Its most explored and useful property is photoluminescence, which can be easily detected from an individual N-V center, especially those in the negative charge state (N-V⁻). Electron spins at N-V centers, localized at atomic scales, can be manipulated at room temperature by applying a magnetic field, electric field, microwave radiation or light, or a combination, resulting in sharp resonances in the intensity and wavelength of the photoluminescence. These resonances can be explained in terms of electron spin related phenomena such as quantum entanglement, spin-orbit interaction and Rabi oscillations, and analysed using advanced quantum optics theory. An individual N-V center can be viewed as a basic unit of a quantum computer, and it has potential applications in novel, more efficient fields of electronics and computational science including quantum cryptography, spintronics and masers.
The differential detection system (1) includes an optically trappingdiamondnitrogen-vacancy doped layer (2) with an adjacent microwaveresonator (4) having a resonant frequency with an operating bandwidth around the magnetic resonance of the nitrogen vacancy center. The microwaveresonator (4) includes a suppressed portion (4B) and an unsuppressed portion (4A). A sensor photodiode (6A) is positioned distal to the doped layer (2) and aligned with the unsuppressed portion (4A) of the microwaveresonator (4). A reference photodiode (6B) is spaced from the sensor photodiode (6A) and is substantially coplanar with the sensor photodiode (6A), while also aligned with the unsuppressed portion (4A) of the microwave resonator (4). The sensor (6A) and reference photodiode (6B) are connected back-to-back to a single transimpedance amplifier.
The invention refers to a quantum sensor device for measuring a magnetic field using fluorescence dependence on the magnetic field, the quantum sensor device (18) comprising a substrate made of single-crystaldiamond, and nitrogen atoms in the substrate, the nitrogen atoms being partially present in the form of negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy (NV-) centres, wherein a ratio of the concentration of NV- centres to the concentration of the nitrogen atoms in the substrate is at most 14%.
A method for fast laser heating and cooling for nano / micro diamond is provided. The method includes performing laserirradiation and thermal dissipation on a reduced grapheneoxide (rGO) sample. The rGO sample is dispersed on transmission electron microscopy (TEM) copper grids and nanodiamonds containing nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers are dispersed on the rGO sample. The rGO sample is placed in a vacuum chamber and NV spins are polarized and read out by green laser. Further, the spin states of NV spins are manipulated by microwave. The polarizing and reading out are conducted at room temperature, while the manipulating spin states is conducted at high temperatures. The heating and cooling rates are significantly improved using reduced grapheneoxide as the laser absorber and heat drain, enabling coherent quantum operation at temperatures up to 1400 Kelvin, surpassing the Curie temperatures of all known magnetic materials.
A planar spiral antennaresonator for fast manipulation of nuclear spin for qubit control in quantum computing and similar applications. The antenna exhibits wide bandwidth, and is configured with a central compact optical aperture for quantum sensing when coupled with a crystal lattice containing photo-luminescent defects, such as diamond with nitrogen-vacancy centers. The resonator features strong driving fields, with increased field-to-current ratios for rapid spin flips, exemplified by sub-microsecondprotonquantum logic Pauli X-gate.
Provided is a method of estimating a magnetic field strength with a higher accuracy. The method of estimating a magnetic field strength includes detecting fluorescence emitted from diamond having nitrogen-vacancy centers with an external magnetic field applied thereto, by irradiating the diamond with excitation light and sweeping microwaves; removing, as noise, a long-periodic component having a value greater than a preset threshold from the detected fluorescence; fitting the fluorescence remaining after the removing of noise; and estimating a strength of the external magnetic field based on the fluorescence after the fitting.
A quantum sensor element 10 has a diamond body 1 that includes nitrogen-vacancy centers in the crystal structure thereof. The diamond body 1 has: an optical waveguide region 2 that includes a nitrogen-vacancy center and extends in the thickness direction; and a boundary layer 3 that surrounds and demarcates an optical waveguide region 2 when viewed from the thickness direction. The optical waveguide region 2 has an optical emission end 2a at one end in the thickness direction. The boundary layer 3 reflects red light generated from the nitrogen-vacancy center within the optical waveguide region 2 and guides the red light to the optical emission end 2a.
Highly integrated cantilever-based probe employing apparatus configured for scanning-type quantum sensing and imaging of nitrogen-vacancy centers. Optionally, the apparatus may utilize an atomic force microscope hardware. Method for fabricating and operating the same. The as-fabricated cantilever-based probe for use with such apparatus is structured to operate as a microwave antenna and lends itself for various magnetic field imaging, electric field imaging, and thermal imaging with high detection sensitivity and nano-scale spatial resolution.
A sensing system may include a microelectromechanical system (MEMS) device that may include a MEMS substrate having a resonator cavity formed therein, at least one MEMS resonator beam carried by the MEMS substrate within the resonator cavity, and a diamond layer carried by the substrate above the resonator cavity. The diamond layer may include at least one nitrogen vacancy center (NVC) aligned with the at least one MEMS resonator beam. A resonator drive circuit may be coupled to drive the at least one MEMS resonator beam. A sensing circuit may be associated with the at least one nitrogen vacancy center to infer small changes in a magnetic field acceleration from phase perturbations in local magnetic fieldresonance.