Evidence of universality in the dynamical response of micromechanical diamond resonators at millikelvin temperatures
arXiv:0803.1669 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.79.125424
Abstract
We report kelvin to millikelvin-temperature measurements of dissipation and frequency shift in megahertz-range resonators fabricated from ultra-nanocrystalline diamond. Frequency shift and dissipation demonstrate temperature dependence in the millikelvin range similar to that predicted by the glass model of tunneling two level systems. The logarithmic temperature dependence of is in good agreement with such models, which include phonon relaxation and phonon resonant absorption. Dissipation shows a weak power law, , followed by saturation at low temperature. A comparison of both the scaled frequency shift and dissipation in equivalent micromechanical structures made of single-crystal silicon and gallium arsenide indicates universality in the dynamical response.
arXiv comment5 pages, two figures, one table, two-column format. Related papers can be found at http://nano.bu.edu/
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