Dissipation due to tunneling two-level systems in gold nanomechanical resonators
arXiv:0912.1281 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.81.073410
Abstract
We present measurements of the dissipation and frequency shift in nanomechanical gold resonators at temperatures down to 10 mK. The resonators were fabricated as doubly-clamped beams above a GaAs substrate and actuated magnetomotively. Measurements on beams with frequencies 7.95 MHz and 3.87 MHz revealed that from 30 mK to 500 mK the dissipation increases with temperature as , with saturation occurring at higher temperatures. The relative frequency shift of the resonators increases logarithmically with temperature up to at least 400 mK. Similarities with the behavior of bulk amorphous solids suggest that the dissipation in our resonators is dominated by two-level systems.
References in corpus (9)
- Cooling a nanomechanical resonator with quantum back-action
- Intrinsic dissipation in nanomechanical resonators due to phonon tunneling
- Surface dissipation in nanoelectromechanical systems: Unified description with the standard tunneling model and effects of metallic electrodes
- Quantum Friction in Nanomechanical Oscillators at Millikelvin Temperatures
- Damping and decoherence of a nanomechanical resonator due to a few two level systems
- Phonon cooling of nanomechanical beams with tunnel junctions
- Decoherence and dissipation of a quantum harmonic oscillator coupled to two-level systems
- Evidence of universality in the dynamical response of micromechanical diamond resonators at millikelvin temperatures
- Electronic cooling of a submicron-sized metallic beam
Cited by in corpus (31)
- Cavity Optomechanics
- Towards understanding two-level-systems in amorphous solids -- Insights from quantum circuits
- Minimization of phonon-tunneling dissipation in mechanical resonators
- A general procedure for thermomechanical calibration of nano/micro-mechanical resonators
- Mesoscopic physics of nanomechanical systems
- High-Q Nanomechanics via Destructive Interference of Elastic Waves
- High quality factor graphene-based 2D heterostructure mechanical resonator
- The thermal conductivity of silicon nitride membranes is not sensitive to stress
- Damping in high-frequency metallic nanomechanical resonators
- Strong gate coupling of high-Q nanomechanical resonators
- Nonlinear modal coupling in a high-stress doubly-clamped nanomechanical resonator
- Nonlinear damping and dephasing in nanomechanical systems
- Multi-photon spectroscopy of a hybrid quantum system
- On-chip thermometry for microwave optomechanics implemented in a nuclear demagnetization cryostat
- Measuring frequency fluctuations in nonlinear nanomechanical resonators
- Evidence for the role of normal-state electrons in nanoelectromechanical damping mechanisms at very low temperatures
- Determination of effective mechanical properties of a double-layer beam by means of a nano-electromechanical transducer
- Damping of metallized bilayer nanomechanical resonators at room temperature
- Temperature Dependent Non-linear Damping in Palladium Nano-mechanical Resonators
- In-situ comprehensive calibration of a tri-port nano-electro-mechanical device
- Damping of mechanical vibrations by free electrons in metallic nanoresonators
- Phonon assisted resonant tunnelling and its phonons control
- Dimensional control of tunneling two level systems in nanoelectromechanical resonators
- Experimental signatures of the quantum-classical transition in a nanomechanical oscillator modeled as a damped driven double-well problem
- Damping and decoherence of Fock states in a nanomechanical resonator due to two level systems
- Graphene resonator as an ultrasound detector for generalized Love waves in a polymer film with two level states
- Nanomechanical damping via electron-assisted relaxation of two-level systems
- The strain gap in a system of weakly and strongly interacting two-level systems
- Mechanical dissipation in MoRe superconducting metal drums
- Low temperature dissipation scenarios in palladium nano-mechanical resonators
- Dissipation and resonance frequency shift of a resonator magnetically coupled to a semiclassical spin