Local optical detection of nitrogen concentration in diamond by double electron-electron resonance
ORAL
Abstract
Magnetic impurities in diamond influence the relaxation properties [1] and thus affect the sensitivity of magnetic, electric, strain, and temperature sensors based on nitrogen-vacancy color centers. Diamond samples may exhibit significant spatial variations in the impurity concentrations hindering quantitative analysis of relaxation pathways. Here we present a local-measurement technique which may be used to determine the concentration of different species of defects by utilizing double electron-electron resonance [2]. This method will help to improve the understanding of the underlying physics and will guide the development of diamond samples, as well as offering protocols for optimized sensing.
[1]V. Stepanov and S. Takahashi, Physical Review B 94, 024421 (2016)
[2]A. Jarmola, V. Acosta, K. Jensen, S. Chemerisov, and D. Budker, Physical Review Letters 108, 197601 (2012).
[1]V. Stepanov and S. Takahashi, Physical Review B 94, 024421 (2016)
[2]A. Jarmola, V. Acosta, K. Jensen, S. Chemerisov, and D. Budker, Physical Review Letters 108, 197601 (2012).
*ST acknowledges support from the National Science Foundation (DMR-1508661 and CHE-1611134) and the Searle scholars program.
This work was supported by KAKENHI JP17H05151 and JP16K13836 from MEXT and JSPS.
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Presenters
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Tomoyuki Niki
- Nagoya University