2 research outputs found
Spin dependent recombination based magnetic resonance spectroscopy of bismuth donor spins in silicon at low magnetic fields
Low-field (6-110 mT) magnetic resonance of bismuth (Bi) donors in silicon has
been observed by monitoring the change in photoconductivity induced by spin
dependent recombination. The spectra at various resonance frequencies show
signal intensity distributions drastically different from that observed in
conventional electron paramagnetic resonance, attributed to different
recombination rates for the forty possible combinations of spin states of a
pair of a Bi donor and a paramagnetic recombination center. An excellent
tunability of Bi excitation energy for the future coupling with superconducting
flux qubits at low fields has been demonstrated.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Hyperfine clock transitions of bismuth donors in silicon detected by spin-dependent recombination
Bismuth donors ion-implanted in 28Si and natSi are studied using magnetic resonance spectroscopy based on spin-dependent recombination. The hyperfine clock transition, at which the linewidth is significantly narrowed, is observed for the bismuth donors. The experimental results are modeled quantitatively by molecular orbital theory for a coupled pair consisting of a bismuth donor and a spin-dependent recombination readout center, including the effect of hyperfine and Zeeman interactions