Implementing Microwave Impedance Microscopy in a Dilution Refrigerator
arXiv:2304.08323 · doi:10.1063/5.0138831
Abstract
We report the implementation of a dilution-refrigerator-based scanning microwave impedance microscope (MIM) with a base temperature of ~ 100 mK. The vibration noise of our apparatus with tuning-fork feedback control is as low as 1 nm. Using this setup, we have demonstrated the imaging of quantum anomalous Hall states in magnetically (Cr and V) doped (Bi, Sb)2Te3 thin films grown on mica substrates. Both the conductive edge modes and topological phase transitions near coercive fields of Cr-doped and V-doped layers are visualized in the field-dependent results. Our work establishes the experimental platform for investigating nanoscale quantum phenomena under ultralow temperatures.
References in corpus (6)
- Cryogenic Microwave Imaging of Metal-Insulator Transition in Doped Silicon
- A near-field scanning microwave microscope based on a superconducting resonator for low power measurements
- Microwave Nonlinearities of an Isolated Long YBa_2Cu_3O_(7-d) Bi-crystal Grain Boundary
- Influences of the dissipative topological edge state on quantized transport in MnBi2Te4
- Piezo-driven sample rotation system with ultra-low electron temperature
- Electronically phase separated nano-network in antiferromagnetic insulating LaMnO3/PrMnO3/CaMnO3 tricolor superlattice