Selective decoupling and Hamiltonian engineering in dipolar spin networks
arXiv:1710.03987 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.122.013205
Abstract
We present a protocol to selectively decouple, recouple, and engineer effective couplings in mesoscopic dipolar spin networks. In particular, we develop a versatile protocol that relies upon magic angle spinning to perform Hamiltonian engineering. By using global control fields in conjunction with a local actuator, such as a diamond Nitrogen Vacancy center located in the vicinity of a nuclear spin network, both global and local control over the effective couplings can be achieved. We show that the resulting effective Hamiltonian can be well understood within a simple, intuitive geometric picture, and corroborate its validity by performing exact numerical simulations in few-body systems. Applications of our method are in the emerging fields of two-dimensional room temperature quantum simulators in diamond platforms, as well as in dipolar coupled polar molecule networks.
5 Pages + Appendix
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Cited by in corpus (9)
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- Realizing highly entangled states in asymmetrically coupled three NV centers at room temperature
- Wavelet-resolved coherence beats in the Overhauser field of a thermal nuclear spin ensemble
- Engineering Precise and Robust Effective Hamiltonians
- Accurate simulation and thermal tuning by temperature-adaptive boundary interactions on quantum many-body systems
- Robust Dynamical Decoupling for the Manipulation of a Spin Network via a Single Spin