Room temperature optical manipulation of nuclear spin polarization in GaAsN
arXiv:1310.1408 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.90.115205
Abstract
The effect of hyperfine interaction on the room-temperature defect-enabled spin filtering effect in GaNAs alloys is investigated both experimentally and theoretically through a master equation approach based on the hyperfine and Zeeman interaction between electron and nuclear spin of the spin filtering defect. We show that the nuclear spin polarization can be tuned through the optically induced spin polarization of conduction band electrons.
References in corpus (7)
- High-fidelity projective readout of a solid-state spin quantum register
- Nanoscale magnetic imaging of a single electron spin under ambient conditions
- Nuclear spin physics in quantum dots: an optical investigation
- Room-temperature manipulation and decoherence of a single spin in diamond
- Giant spin-dependent photo-conductivity in GaAsN dilute nitride semiconductor
- Fabrication of an InGaAs spin filter by implantation of paramagnetic centers
- Optical orientation of nuclei in nitrogen alloys GaAsN at room temperature
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Spin-dependent recombination and hyperfine interaction at the deep defects
- Chiral photodetector based on GaAsN
- Electron-nuclear spin dynamics of Ga paramagnetic centers probed by spin dependent recombination: A master equation approach
- Extraction of Isotropic Electron-Nuclear Hyperfine Coupling Constants of Paramagnetic Point Defects from Near-Zero Field Magnetoresistance Spectra via Least Squares Fitting to Models Developed from the Stochastic Quantum Liouville Equation
- Electron-nuclear coherent spin oscillations probed by spin dependent recombination
- Spin-dependent recombination in GaAs(1-x)N(x) alloys at oblique magnetic field
- Polarization sensitive photodectector based on GaAsN
- Electron-nucleus spin correlation conservation of the spin dependent recombination in Ga centers
- Machine learning assisted GaAsN circular polarimeter