Tensor gradiometry with a diamond magnetometer

Fuente: arXiv
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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Newman, A. J., Graham, S. M., Edmonds, A. M., Twitchen, D. J., Markham, M. L., Morley, G. W.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2023
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author Newman, A. J.
Graham, S. M.
Edmonds, A. M.
Twitchen, D. J.
Markham, M. L.
Morley, G. W.
author_facet Newman, A. J.
Graham, S. M.
Edmonds, A. M.
Twitchen, D. J.
Markham, M. L.
Morley, G. W.
contents Vector magnetometry provides more information than scalar measurements for magnetic surveys utilized in space, defense, medical, geological and industrial applications. These areas would benefit from a mobile vector magnetometer that can operate in extreme conditions. Here we present a scanning fiber-coupled nitrogen vacancy (NV) center vector magnetometer. Feedback control of the microwave excitation frequency is employed to improve dynamic range and maintain sensitivity during movement of the sensor head. Tracking of the excitation frequency shifts for all four orientations of the NV center allow us to image the vector magnetic field of a damaged steel plate. We calculate the magnetic tensor gradiometry images in real time, and they allow us to detect smaller damage than is possible with vector or scalar imaging.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2307_05438
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Tensor gradiometry with a diamond magnetometer
Newman, A. J.
Graham, S. M.
Edmonds, A. M.
Twitchen, D. J.
Markham, M. L.
Morley, G. W.
Materials Science
Instrumentation and Detectors
Optics
Quantum Physics
Vector magnetometry provides more information than scalar measurements for magnetic surveys utilized in space, defense, medical, geological and industrial applications. These areas would benefit from a mobile vector magnetometer that can operate in extreme conditions. Here we present a scanning fiber-coupled nitrogen vacancy (NV) center vector magnetometer. Feedback control of the microwave excitation frequency is employed to improve dynamic range and maintain sensitivity during movement of the sensor head. Tracking of the excitation frequency shifts for all four orientations of the NV center allow us to image the vector magnetic field of a damaged steel plate. We calculate the magnetic tensor gradiometry images in real time, and they allow us to detect smaller damage than is possible with vector or scalar imaging.
title Tensor gradiometry with a diamond magnetometer
topic Materials Science
Instrumentation and Detectors
Optics
Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.05438