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Main Authors: Gokhale, Yash, Coventry, Brandon S, Rogers, Tsani, Lines, Maya, Vena, Anna, Phillips, Jack, Zhu, Tianxiang, Bok, Ilhan, Troche, Dariana J., Glodowski, Mitchell, Vareberg, Adam, Bhatt, Suyash, Ashtiani, Alireza, Eliceiri, Kevin W., Hai, Aviad
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.11796
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author Gokhale, Yash
Coventry, Brandon S
Rogers, Tsani
Lines, Maya
Vena, Anna
Phillips, Jack
Zhu, Tianxiang
Bok, Ilhan
Troche, Dariana J.
Glodowski, Mitchell
Vareberg, Adam
Bhatt, Suyash
Ashtiani, Alireza
Eliceiri, Kevin W.
Hai, Aviad
author_facet Gokhale, Yash
Coventry, Brandon S
Rogers, Tsani
Lines, Maya
Vena, Anna
Phillips, Jack
Zhu, Tianxiang
Bok, Ilhan
Troche, Dariana J.
Glodowski, Mitchell
Vareberg, Adam
Bhatt, Suyash
Ashtiani, Alireza
Eliceiri, Kevin W.
Hai, Aviad
contents Nitrogen Vacancy diamond nanoparticles (NVNPs) are increasingly integrated with methods for optical detection of magnetic resonance (ODMR), providing new opportunities in magnetic characterization that span the visualization of magnetic fields in microelectronic circuits, environmental sensing and biology. However, only a small number of studies utilize aggregates of NVNPs for surface-wide magnetometry being that spin orientations in aggregate NVNPs are inherently misaligned, precluding their use for proper magnetic field detection compared with expensive monocrystalline diamonds. A postprocessing method for layering NVNPs with aligned NV center orientations can potentially facilitate superior NV magnetometry by allowing sensitive detection combined with simplified probe preparation. We present a novel technology for creating densely stacked monolayers of NVNP with inherent interlayer alignment for sensitive measurement of local magnetic field perturbations in microelectronic traces. We establish spatial characteristics of deposited aggregates and demonstrate their ability to capture magnetic dipoles from conducting microwires via ODMR. Our approach forms a novel accessible protocol that can be used for broad applications in micromagnetometry.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_11796
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Self-aligned multilayered nitrogen vacancy diamond nanoparticles for high spatial resolution magnetometry of microelectronic currents
Gokhale, Yash
Coventry, Brandon S
Rogers, Tsani
Lines, Maya
Vena, Anna
Phillips, Jack
Zhu, Tianxiang
Bok, Ilhan
Troche, Dariana J.
Glodowski, Mitchell
Vareberg, Adam
Bhatt, Suyash
Ashtiani, Alireza
Eliceiri, Kevin W.
Hai, Aviad
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Instrumentation and Detectors
Nitrogen Vacancy diamond nanoparticles (NVNPs) are increasingly integrated with methods for optical detection of magnetic resonance (ODMR), providing new opportunities in magnetic characterization that span the visualization of magnetic fields in microelectronic circuits, environmental sensing and biology. However, only a small number of studies utilize aggregates of NVNPs for surface-wide magnetometry being that spin orientations in aggregate NVNPs are inherently misaligned, precluding their use for proper magnetic field detection compared with expensive monocrystalline diamonds. A postprocessing method for layering NVNPs with aligned NV center orientations can potentially facilitate superior NV magnetometry by allowing sensitive detection combined with simplified probe preparation. We present a novel technology for creating densely stacked monolayers of NVNP with inherent interlayer alignment for sensitive measurement of local magnetic field perturbations in microelectronic traces. We establish spatial characteristics of deposited aggregates and demonstrate their ability to capture magnetic dipoles from conducting microwires via ODMR. Our approach forms a novel accessible protocol that can be used for broad applications in micromagnetometry.
title Self-aligned multilayered nitrogen vacancy diamond nanoparticles for high spatial resolution magnetometry of microelectronic currents
topic Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Instrumentation and Detectors
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.11796