Scalable arrays of RF Paul traps in degenerate Si
arXiv:0908.1591 · doi:10.1063/1.3254188
Abstract
We report techniques for the fabrication of multi-zone linear RF Paul traps that exploit the machinability and electrical conductivity of degenerate silicon. The approach was tested by trapping and laser cooling 24Mg+ ions in two trap geometries: a single-zone two-layer trap and a multi-zone surface-electrode trap. From the measured ion motional heating rate we determine an electric field spectral density at the ion's position of approximately 1E-10 (V/m)^2/Hz at a frequency of 1.125 MHz when the ion lies 40 micron above the trap surface. One application of these devices is controlled manipulation of atomic ion qubits, the basis of one form of quantum information processing.
3 pages; 2 figures; v2: fix heating rate typo
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (22)
- Trapped-Ion Quantum Computing: Progress and Challenges
- Ion-trap measurements of electric-field noise near surfaces
- Design, Fabrication, and Experimental Demonstration of Junction Surface Ion Traps
- Two-dimensional ion trap lattice on a microchip
- Microfabricated Ion Traps
- Heating and ion transport in a Y-junction surface-electrode trap
- Demonstration of integrated microscale optics in surface-electrode ion traps
- Loading of a surface-electrode ion trap from a remote, precooled source
- Cryogenic silicon surface ion trap
- Scalable Loading of a Two-Dimensional Trapped-Ion Array
- Versatile ytterbium ion trap experiment for operation of scalable ion trap chips with motional heating and transition frequency measurements
- Operation of a planar-electrode ion-trap array with adjustable RF electrodes
- Large 2D Coulomb crystals in a radio frequency surface ion trap
- Optimum electrode configurations for fast ion separation in microfabricated surface ion traps
- Industrially Microfabricated Ion Trap with 1 eV Trap Depth
- Quantum control of Sr in a miniature linear Paul trap
- Technologies for trapped-ion quantum information systems
- Heating rate measurement and characterization of a prototype surface-electrode trap for optical frequency metrology
- Optimized surface ion trap design for tight confinement and separation of ion chains
- Ion trap with gold-plated alumina: substrate and surface characterization
- Insensitivity of Ion Motional Heating Rate to Trap Material over a Large Temperature Range
- Preliminary characterization of a surface electrode Paul trap for frequency metrology