Determining Strain Components in a Diamond Waveguide from Zero-Field ODMR Spectra of NV$^{-}$ Center Ensembles

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Alam, M. Sahnawaz, Gorrini, Federico, Gawełczyk, Michał, Wigger, Daniel, Coccia, Giulio, Guo, Yanzhao, Shahbazi, Sajedeh, Bharadwaj, Vibhav, Kubanek, Alexander, Ramponi, Roberta, Barclay, Paul E., Bennett, Anthony J., Hadden, John P., Bifone, Angelo, Eaton, Shane M., Machnikowski, Paweł
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Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Alam, M. Sahnawaz
Gorrini, Federico
Gawełczyk, Michał
Wigger, Daniel
Coccia, Giulio
Guo, Yanzhao
Shahbazi, Sajedeh
Bharadwaj, Vibhav
Kubanek, Alexander
Ramponi, Roberta
Barclay, Paul E.
Bennett, Anthony J.
Hadden, John P.
Bifone, Angelo
Eaton, Shane M.
Machnikowski, Paweł
author_facet Alam, M. Sahnawaz
Gorrini, Federico
Gawełczyk, Michał
Wigger, Daniel
Coccia, Giulio
Guo, Yanzhao
Shahbazi, Sajedeh
Bharadwaj, Vibhav
Kubanek, Alexander
Ramponi, Roberta
Barclay, Paul E.
Bennett, Anthony J.
Hadden, John P.
Bifone, Angelo
Eaton, Shane M.
Machnikowski, Paweł
contents The negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy (NV$^{-}$) center in diamond has shown great potential in nanoscale sensing and quantum information processing due to its rich spin physics. An efficient coupling with light, providing strong luminescence, is crucial for realizing these applications. Laser-written waveguides in diamond promote NV$^{-}$ creation and improve their coupling to light but, at the same time, induce strain in the crystal. The induced strain contributes to light guiding but also affects the energy levels of NV$^{-}$ centers. We probe NV$^{-}$ spin states experimentally with the commonly used continuous-wave zero-field optically detected magnetic resonance (ODMR). In our waveguides, the ODMR spectra are shifted, split, and consistently asymmetric, which we attribute to the impact of local strain. To understand these features, we model ensemble ODMR signals in the presence of strain. By fitting the model results to the experimentally collected ODMR data, we determine the strain tensor components at different positions, thus determining the strain profile across the waveguide. This shows that zero-field ODMR spectroscopy can be used as a strain imaging tool. The resulting strain within the waveguide is dominated by a compressive axial component transverse to the waveguide structure, with a smaller contribution from vertical and shear strain components.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_06422
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Determining Strain Components in a Diamond Waveguide from Zero-Field ODMR Spectra of NV$^{-}$ Center Ensembles
Alam, M. Sahnawaz
Gorrini, Federico
Gawełczyk, Michał
Wigger, Daniel
Coccia, Giulio
Guo, Yanzhao
Shahbazi, Sajedeh
Bharadwaj, Vibhav
Kubanek, Alexander
Ramponi, Roberta
Barclay, Paul E.
Bennett, Anthony J.
Hadden, John P.
Bifone, Angelo
Eaton, Shane M.
Machnikowski, Paweł
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Quantum Physics
The negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy (NV$^{-}$) center in diamond has shown great potential in nanoscale sensing and quantum information processing due to its rich spin physics. An efficient coupling with light, providing strong luminescence, is crucial for realizing these applications. Laser-written waveguides in diamond promote NV$^{-}$ creation and improve their coupling to light but, at the same time, induce strain in the crystal. The induced strain contributes to light guiding but also affects the energy levels of NV$^{-}$ centers. We probe NV$^{-}$ spin states experimentally with the commonly used continuous-wave zero-field optically detected magnetic resonance (ODMR). In our waveguides, the ODMR spectra are shifted, split, and consistently asymmetric, which we attribute to the impact of local strain. To understand these features, we model ensemble ODMR signals in the presence of strain. By fitting the model results to the experimentally collected ODMR data, we determine the strain tensor components at different positions, thus determining the strain profile across the waveguide. This shows that zero-field ODMR spectroscopy can be used as a strain imaging tool. The resulting strain within the waveguide is dominated by a compressive axial component transverse to the waveguide structure, with a smaller contribution from vertical and shear strain components.
title Determining Strain Components in a Diamond Waveguide from Zero-Field ODMR Spectra of NV$^{-}$ Center Ensembles
topic Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.06422