Numerical investigation of a segmented-blade ion trap with biasing rods
arXiv:2202.07465 · doi:10.1007/s00340-022-07955-z
Abstract
We report a numerical study of a linear ion trap that has segmented blades and biasing rods. Our system consists of radio frequency (rf) blades, dc blades with ten separate electrodes, and two biasing rods for compensating the ions' micromotion. After calculating the optical access for the ions, we find rf and dc voltages that result in a stable trapping configuration of Yb ions. We also explore the micromotion compensation with the biasing rods, and calculate the influence of blade misalignment to the trap potential. Our work offers quantitative understanding of the trap architecture, assisting reliable operation of an ion-trap quantum computer.
11 pages, 11 figures
References in corpus (9)
- High-fidelity preparation, gates, memory and readout of a trapped-ion quantum bit
- Modular Entanglement of Atomic Qubits using both Photons and Phonons
- Large Scale Quantum Computation in an Anharmonic Linear Ion Trap
- A single ion coupled to an optical fiber cavity
- Deterministic Ultracold Ion Source targeting the Heisenberg Limit
- Cavity-induced anti-correlated photon emission rates of a single ion
- Ion trap architectures and new directions
- Ion-photon entanglement and quantum frequency conversion with trapped Ba ions
- Ion trap with gold-plated alumina: substrate and surface characterization