Measurement of single electron spin with sub-micron Hall magnetometer
arXiv:cond-mat/0409677 · doi:10.1063/1.1895484
Abstract
Submicron Hall magnetometry has been demonstrated as an efficient technique to probe extremely weak magnetic fields. In this letter, we analyze the possibility of employing it to detect single electron spin. Signal strength and readout time are estimated and discussed with respect to a number of practical issues.
arXiv comment4 pages, 2 figure
References in corpus (9)
- Quantum state engineering with Josephson-junction devices
- Measurements with a noninvasive detector and dephasing mechanism
- Dephasing and the Orthogonality Catastrophe in Tunneling through a Quantum Dot: the ``Which Path?'' Interferometer
- Quantum Measurements Performed with a Single-Electron Transistor
- Dephasing in a quantum dot due to coupling with a quantum point contact
- Subatomic movements of a domain wall in the Peierls potential
- Statistics and noise in a quantum measurement process
- Fine Structure in Magnetization of Individual Fluxoid States
- Quantum measurement of a solid-state qubit: A unified quantum master equation approach revisited
Cited by in corpus (3)
- Dynamics of quantum dissipation systems interacting with Fermion and Boson grand canonical bath ensembles: Hierarchical equations of motion approach
- Stray Field Magnetic Resonance Tomography using Ferromagnetic Spheres
- Quantum trajectory analysis for electrical detection of single-electron spin resonance