Readout of relaxation rates by nonadiabatic pumping spectroscopy
arXiv:1602.03029 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.93.235401
Abstract
We put forward nonadiabatic charge pumping as a method for accessing the different charge relaxation rates as well as the relaxation rates of excited orbital states in double-quantum-dot setups, based on extremely size-limited quantum dots and dopant systems. The rates are obtained in a well-separated manner from plateaus, occurring when comparing the steady-state current for reversed driving cycles. This yields a reliable readout independent of any fitting parameters. Importantly, the nonadiabatic pumping spectroscopy essentially exploits the same driving scheme as the operation of these devices generally employs. We provide a detailed analysis of the working principle of the readout scheme as well as of possible errors, thereby demonstrating its broad applicability. The precise knowledge of relaxation rates is highly relevant for the implementation of time-dependently operated devices, such as electron pumps for metrology or qubits in quantum information.
arXiv comment14 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (33)
- Quantum Computation with Quantum Dots
- Electron transport through double quantum dots
- Driven coherent oscillations of a single electron spin in a quantum dot
- Coherent manipulation of electronic states in a double quantum dot
- Counting statistics of single-electron transport in a quantum dot
- An On-Demand Coherent Single Electron Source
- Few-Electron Quantum Dot Circuit with Integrated Charge Read-Out
- Spontaneous Emission Spectrum in Double Quantum Dot Devices
- Allowed and forbidden transitions in artificial hydrogen and helium atoms
- Single-electron current sources: towards a refined definition of ampere
- Time-dependent resonant tunneling via two discrete states
- The Resonant Exchange Qubit
- A fast "hybrid" silicon double quantum dot qubit
- Gigahertz quantized charge pumping in graphene quantum dots
- Current correlations of an on-demand electron source as an evidence of single particle emission
- Current noise spectrum of a single particle emitter: theory and experiment
- Transient current spectroscopy of a quantum dot in the Coulomb blockade regime
- Probing relaxation times in graphene quantum dots
- A two-atom electron pump
- Pulse-gated quantum dot hybrid qubit
- Probing level renormalization by sequential transport through double quantum dots
- Bimodal Counting Statistics in Single Electron Tunneling through a Quantum Dot
- Charge pumping in carbon nanotube quantum dots
- Charge and spin dynamics in interacting quantum dots
- Charge qubits in semiconductor quantum computer architectures: Tunnel coupling and decoherence
- Detection of a large valley-orbit splitting in silicon with two-donor spectroscopy
- Fermion-parity duality and energy relaxation in interacting open systems
- Interaction-induced adiabatic non-linear transport
- Charge and spin pumping through a double quantum dot
- Asymmetry of charge relaxation times in quantum dots: The influence of degeneracy
- Multi-terminal transport through a quantum dot in the Coulomb blockade regime
- Detection of the relaxation rates of an interacting quantum dot by a capacitively coupled sensor dot
- Quantized Charge Pumping through a Carbon Nanotube Double Quantum Dot
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Non-Adiabatic Dynamics in Single-Electron Tunneling Devices with Time-Dependent Density Functional Theory
- Probing the Quantum States of a Single Atom Transistor at Microwave Frequencies
- Level spectrum and charge relaxation in a silicon double quantum dot probed by dual-gate reflectometry
- Heat currents in electronic junctions driven by telegraph noise
- Geometric energy transport and refrigeration with driven quantum dots
- Inverse counting statistics based on generalized factorial cumulants
- Finite-frequency noise of interacting single-electron emitters: spectroscopy with higher noise harmonics
- Semiconductor-based electron flying qubits: Review on recent progress accelerated by numerical modelling
- Spectroscopy of hot-electron pair emission from a driven quantum dot
- Quantum transport phenomena induced by time-dependent fields
- Revealing the internal spin dynamics in a double quantum dot by periodic voltage modulation