A fluxonium-based artificial molecule with a tunable magnetic moment
arXiv:1610.01094 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevX.7.031037
Abstract
Engineered quantum systems allow us to observe phenomena that are not easily accessible naturally. The LEGO-like nature of superconducting circuits makes them particularly suited for building and coupling artificial atoms. Here, we introduce an artificial molecule, composed of two strongly coupled fluxonium atoms, which possesses a tunable magnetic moment. Using an applied external flux, one can tune the molecule between two regimes: one in which the ground-excited state manifold has a magnetic dipole moment and one in which the ground-excited state manifold has only a magnetic quadrupole moment. By varying the applied external flux, we find the coherence of the molecule to be limited by local flux noise. The ability to engineer and control artificial molecules paves the way for building more complex circuits for protected qubits and quantum simulation.
10 pages, 8 figures
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- Parity-Engineered Light-Matter Interaction
- Fluxon-Based Quantum Simulation in Circuit QED
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- The Floquet Fluxonium Molecule: Driving Down Dephasing in Coupled Superconducting Qubits
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- Dephasing in Fluxonium Qubits from Coherent Quantum Phase Slips
- Flux-pulse-assisted Readout of a Fluxonium Qubit
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- Characterisation of spatial charge sensitivity in a multi-mode superconducting qubit
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