Optimization of the double electron-electron resonance for C-centers in diamond
arXiv:2111.07778 · doi:10.1002/pssr.202100561
Abstract
NV centers in diamond recommend themselves as good sensors of environmental fields as well as detectors of diamond impurities. In particular, C-centers, often also called -centers, can be detected via double electron-electron resonance. This resonance can be used to measure the C-center concentration. Here, we measured the concentration of C-centers in several diamond plates and investigated the influence of the free precession time of the NV center on the observed contrast in the measured double electron-electron resonance spectrum. The dependence of the resonance amplitudes and widths on the concentration of C-centers as well as the length of the combined C-center driving and NV-center -pulse is also discussed. The optimal contrast-free precession time was determined for each C-center concentration, showing a strong correlation with both the concentration of C-centers and the NV-center time.
References in corpus (12)
- Sensitivity Optimization for NV-Diamond Magnetometry
- Theory of the ground state spin of the NV- center in diamond: II. Spin solutions, time-evolution, relaxation and inhomogeneous dephasing
- Theory of the ground state spin of the NV- center in diamond: I. Fine structure, hyperfine structure, and interactions with electric, magnetic and strain fields
- Coherence of Nitrogen-Vacancy Electronic Spin Ensembles in Diamond
- Controlling the quantum dynamics of a mesoscopic spin bath in diamond
- Tailoring spin defects in diamond
- Spin properties of NV centers in high-pressure, high-temperature grown diamond
- Determination of local defect density in diamond by double electron-electron resonance
- Sensing coherent dynamics of electronic spin clusters in solids
- Electron spin resonance spectroscopy of small ensemble paramagnetic spins using a single nitrogen-vacancy center in diamond
- Optimization of the coherence properties of diamond samples with an intermediate concentration of NV centers
- Understanding the Linewidth of the ESR Spectrum Detected by a Single NV Center in Diamond