Physical Review Applied · 2018 · 59 citations · 31 references
Natural SciencesMaterials SciencePhysicsCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic MaterialsQuantum MechanicsQuantum ControlSemiconductor DefectsSemiconductor PhysicsSpin DynamicsSpintronic MaterialsSpintronicsCoherence TimeCoherent ControlSilicon CarbideSilicon Carbide (Sic) MaterialsSpin CoherenceTemperature DependenceThermal SensingZero-field Splitting
Divacancy defects in SiC have emerged as a promising platform for optically active spin-based quantum technologies, yet little is known about their spin properties at high temperatures. The authors demonstrate coherent control of these spins above 550 K, finding a polynomial temperature dependence of zero-field splitting, and a spin coherence time that decreases with increasing temperature. They further demonstrate thermal sensing at about 450 K. This understanding of defect-based spin dynamics in SiC promotes its use in broad-temperature-range quantum sensing.
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Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +14
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