Modelling of planar germanium hole qubits in electric and magnetic fields
ORAL
Abstract
Hole-based spin qubits in strained planar germanium quantum wells have received considerable attention due to their favourable properties and remarkable experimental progress. The sizeable spin-orbit interaction in this structure allows for efficient electric qubit operations while also coupling the qubit to electrical noise.
In this talk we show simulations of a heterostructure hosting these hole spin qubits [1]. We solve the effective mass equations for a realistic heterostructure, provide a set of analytical basis wave functions, and compute the effective g-factor of the heavy-hole ground-state. Our investigations reveal a strong impact of highly excited light hole states located outside the quantum well on the g-factor. We find that sweet spots in out-of-plane magnetic fields are shifted to impractically large electric fields. However, for magnetic fields close to in-plane alignment, sweet spots at low electric fields are recovered. This work will be helpful in understanding and improving coherence of germanium hole spin qubits.
[1] Wang, Scappucci, Veldhorst and Russ, arXiv:2208.04795
In this talk we show simulations of a heterostructure hosting these hole spin qubits [1]. We solve the effective mass equations for a realistic heterostructure, provide a set of analytical basis wave functions, and compute the effective g-factor of the heavy-hole ground-state. Our investigations reveal a strong impact of highly excited light hole states located outside the quantum well on the g-factor. We find that sweet spots in out-of-plane magnetic fields are shifted to impractically large electric fields. However, for magnetic fields close to in-plane alignment, sweet spots at low electric fields are recovered. This work will be helpful in understanding and improving coherence of germanium hole spin qubits.
[1] Wang, Scappucci, Veldhorst and Russ, arXiv:2208.04795
*C.W. M. V. acknowledge support through an ERC Starting Grant. Research was sponsored by the Army Research Office (ARO) and was accomplished under Grant No. W911NF- 17-1-0274. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the official policies, either expressed or implied, of the Army Research Office (ARO), or the U.S. Government. The U.S. Government is authorized to reproduce and distribute reprints for Government purposes notwithstanding any copyright notation herein. M.R. acknowledges support from the Netherlands Organization of Scientific Research (NWO) under Veni grant VI.Veni.212.223.
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Presenters
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Maximilian Russ
- Delft University of Technology