Donor hyperfine Stark shift and the role of central-cell corrections in tight-binding theory
arXiv:1410.1951 · doi:10.1088/0953-8984/27/15/154207
Abstract
Atomistic tight-binding (TB) simulations are performed to calculate the Stark shift of the hyperfine coupling for a single Arsenic (As) donor in Silicon (Si). The role of the central-cell correction is studied by implementing both the static and the non-static dielectric screenings of the donor potential, and by including the effect of the lattice strain close to the donor site. The dielectric screening of the donor potential tunes the value of the quadratic Stark shift parameter () from -1.3 10m/V for the static dielectric screening to -1.72 10m/V for the non-static dielectric screening. The effect of lattice strain, implemented by a 3.2% change in the As-Si nearest-neighbour bond length, further shifts the value of to -1.87 10m/V, resulting in an excellent agreement of theory with the experimentally measured value of -1.9 0.2 10m/V. Based on our direct comparison of the calculations with the experiment, we conclude that the previously ignored non-static dielectric screening of the donor potential and the lattice strain significantly influence the donor wave function charge density and thereby leads to a better agreement with the available experimental data sets.
8 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (5)
- Room temperature quantum bit storage exceeding 39 minutes using ionized donors in 28-silicon
- Stark Tuning of Donor Electron Spins in Silicon
- Hyperfine Stark effect of shallow donors in silicon
- Polarization Response in InAs Quantum Dots: Theoretical Correlation between Composition and Electronic Properties
- Spin-dependent scattering in a silicon transistor
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Provably Trainable Rotationally Equivariant Quantum Machine Learning
- Valley interference and spin exchange at the atomic scale in silicon
- Strain and Electric Field Control of Hyperfine Interactions for Donor Spin Qubits in Silicon
- Multi-valley envelope function equations and effective potentials for P impurity in silicon
- A Computational Workflow for Designing Silicon Donor Qubits