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Quantum Frequency Mixing using an N-$V$ Diamond Microscope
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Wide-field magnetic microscopy using nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers in diamond can yield high-quality magnetic images of DC and AC magnetic fields. The unique combination of micron-scale spatial resolution of scalar or vector fields at room temperature and parallel camera readout make this an appealing technique for applications in biology, geology, condensed-matter physics, and electronics. However, while NV magnetic microscopy has achieved great success in these areas, historically the accessible frequency range has been limited. In this paper, we overcome this limitation by implementing the recently developed technique of quantum frequency mixing. With this approach, we generate wide-field magnetic images of test structures driven by alternating currents up to 70 MHz, well outside the reach of DC and Rabi magnetometry methods. With further improvements, this approach could find utility in hyperspectral imaging for electronics power spectrum analysis, electronics diagnostics and troubleshooting, and quantum computing hardware validation.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Flux channeling induced nano-confinement and enhancement of microwaves imaged by Rabi oscillation mapping
A permalloy nanowire concentrates and suppresses GHz microwave fields in sub-300 nm regions, mapped via NV Rabi oscillations, with a directly measured ~2.35x field enhancement at 84 nm and an extrapolated 4x at the surface.
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High-resolution, Wide-frequency-range Magnetic Spectroscopy with Solid-state Spin Ensembles
The QFM-CASR protocol gives NV-diamond sensors sub-hertz spectral resolution across a 10 MHz to 4 GHz range with nanotesla-scale noise and phase accuracy near 0.4 degrees.
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