So it's a real pleasure to welcome today's speaker Professor Dragomir Davitt a bitch from the School of Physics. Dragomir got his bachelor's in physics at grad faculty of Sciences before getting his Ph D. at Johns Hopkins and then did a postdoc post doctoral work at Harvard and came directly to Georgia Tech after that where he is currently an associate professor in physics and I will turn it over to you thank you thank you hello. Good. Thank you for the introduction and I'm glad to be here. So I am right across the street from the physics department and in today's talk. We'll talk more about what has been going on in my lab over the last couple of years and in a broader context. So we work our work is closely related to the field of spintronic So give us introductions of the field focusing mainly on industrial applications and then I will talk about our particular research goals. Which focus from understanding the basic physics in the dynamic of magnetic switching and path to new project in physics. And that includes the study for the magnets in extremely small limits of size. OK And also we are trying to observe microscopic quantum phenomena and i will they now mix in magmas of the highly they even out of equilibrium. And the next goal will be to move on to Quantum Information Science to start study multipart I think. Between single electron spins inside these nano magnets. So. OK Something went wrong here but our. OK So what is spintronic So I call it the electronical spin so it is a very at this time it's a myth or science has been around for twenty plus years and therefore it is best explained by its industrial applications and this is the most famous one and if you have a hard if you buy a hard disk for example this is from e Bay and open it up this is what is inside this heart of this drive and what you see here is a. Rotating magnet the pins very fast. And there is an actor can move left and right and then there is a head and this head here the very tip it is so small you cannot see it there is a reader and the writer that will read the information that is stored on this disk so let's go a little further. To explain that So how does that either and right to work so here is the subject of similar disk so the spinning there is a track and this had floats just over the. Area of the track and on this track there are a lot of little domains where the spins going to be up or down or left and the right depend on the when was this made. And read had shown here this is a sensor of a magnetic field based on dry and magnitude resistance effect so it turns out this if a zoom into here you see here the domains and here we are sending current through this sensor and the current is very strong with a bend in the magnetic field and that's why it's called the giant me to resistance and therefore we're measuring the voltage drop across this sensor with therefore see whether the over the domain is up or down and that's how you read the memory OK so now the context of that our work focuses in the out the middle emitter of storage than city in very small particles which I'll talk a little bit later. There are two varieties of these sensors I forgot to mention one more thing you can also see there is a coil here there's an inductor this causes you to write to split the domain into the desired direction so there's both or either here and there right or just over the domain coming to wear out is there lateral systems based on G M R need to resistance but more recently we are switching to tunneling junctions or funneling money to resistance sensors with a vertical transport and they have much higher sensitivity than their giant meters distance. So let's talk a little bit about typical M.P.G. magnetic induction says everything most of the things we do in lab involve these junctions. So here is a typical this is a high level relatively high level magnetic junction and it has to fire a magnets in the middle and this is the. Boron and the magnesium oxide in between. So it turns out that there is the tunneling resistance between these two fire Magnus depends very strongly on the interaction of these. Small nano magnets so this is not the sensor in the genome or in the hard disk. Tools. OK so this family matter is this is the ratio of how much of the current changes when the domain changes direction when so it is given proportional the polarization of spins in these. Magnets So what is the most what is the highest value of the people relation every quarter is only zero point seven That's not very high that's state of the art of producible. Spin polarization that can be made and important just to give an example if you want to do quantum information in the system like perform the Alice in Bob Ballard experiment P. needs to be larger than zero point nine So this gives you an idea how difficult it would be to do quantum information science in the solid state. Now let's go a little bit further so why is there so just explain what causes a problem with resistance what is caused by the band structure of magnets so for example if you are called Bob Coble has spin up and spin down at different energies so the majority electrons have the firm surface like in copper so there is a normal model but the minority terms intersect with the band have a very complicated Fermi surface with a very high density of states so if I plugged the of states of minority and majority there would be an imbalance at the Fermi level there's going to be a lot more. Electrons with. Right so this has been this need to be flipped by mistake but you know a minority states have much to states that the majority wants and this paper is ation is related to the imbalance in the that's the of state and the PM R. is given in terms of the speed in two sides of the junction and by the jury or formula shown here so if I have the best possible junction today made in Japan then we will get about three hundred percent of it so peak was to zero point seven produces a three hundred percent ratio between the para and the barrel resistance. OK so now there is another breakthrough later on maybe ten this enough fifteen years old no more almost twenty years old this is called. The Another school magnetic random access memory. So you see if it is hard this there is a spinning there's a spindle there's actor to this moving part of this is not very practical for fast applications he said we need to have a fast access memory which is known as the random access memory which has no moving parts and the idea of that is that they would have a tunneling drunken troll here would spin up and spin up and down then if we sent a large parent from one leads to another lead if it is efficiently large it can reorients the magnetic zation of another lead so we don't need any moving heads we just need a tunneling dungeon that can do both reading and writing. And here is the Act This is much more calm we see that there is a little transistor here this resistor is very important because it turns out that this type of switching which is known as a spin torque transfer spin transfer torque switching requires very high care and that's in fact they're so high that it's not practical for many electronics supplications. So this to Mr Here is used to boost the current on a chip so that there is enough current capability to switch the magnet. To kids very complicated there's a lot of variance and here is ever spin is one of the companies that makes these trips that can be bought and you can do this random access memory has been placed in many devices like specially of satellites or if you go to outer space you have a more reliable these magnets are much more reliable than Flash or any of the other types of memories. And just a very quick reminder of what is there and. Maxus memory of junctions containing these bit lines in the word lines and then by selecting a word light of the Beat line I can write the magnetic information. To be down or up as shown here. So using that transistor I can send a lot of current between a particular junction to write the state and then later on we can read it by measuring the tunneling when the resistance whether remember is up or down and clearly this will be much faster than the. Tunnel when the speed but it is because of all the power. OK so this was the general overview. So let me a little bit of what is our work is all work related to this. In fact we want to make a magnetic random access memory for the Q.B. three The out is a quantum computer so all this problem with the power for Congress get exponentially higher if you want to do acuity doubt. Which is much more sensitive to temperature heating noise etc etc. So in other words if we want to make them what I am going to Mass to store information from cubits and there are many reasons this would be very good to have. Then we have to solve the problem of the damping because damping or dissipation is the reason why we need to send too much current to right information so the point is that if we sense being porous current through a magnet it doesn't remain spin porous for long time but it dissipates very fast so the result is you need to send a lot to flip the magnetic moment. So we need to reduce the damping significantly in order to reduce the power requirements. Enable Q.B. three though so we are now doing basic research about that about the damping in very small structures. OK And here is the expense we're currently developing so we want to study very fast magnetic dynamics in there even magnets with a deer to move to quantum information science and study entanglement in these systems. OK so. This is just the quick schematic of the device we're making so making a three apply a layer because this thing the hard magnet Cobalt. And another hundred magnet Cobalt which is shown here they play the role of the fixed layer and a very thin and wide perma Lloyd soft magnet particle as shown there and this will be applied it will apply microwaves to drive the permalink particle out of equilibrium and send it into an uncertain state. So this means that if the system is very strongly driven actually permanent or will not be magnetic anymore the magnetic moment was moved around too fast. But at the same time the fixed layers will stay pinned because they have much higher and I saw therapy and they will not respond to the microwaves so we'll have a system that's highly driven and then the question that arises fundamental question is what kind of uncertainty will develop in this particle is going to be the classical uncertainty which means that the model is a string moves too fast to be measured savage and out to zero or is the true quantum uncertainty from a quantum state. And it turns out based on everything that actually that I've the states actually all have to be non-classical there will be very strong quantum uncertainty in these Magnan that's what we want to study. OK So let me now discuss discuss a little bit the magnets so ninety nine point nine percent of spintronic C involves classical dynamics. Left so we have here a particle way the spin as fifty and. This the magnitude of the magnet is a sure spin doesn't change with time and the spin can only rotate as the basic idea. Of it so the magnetic eyes up the piano just so the energy of the magnet depends on the direction of this. And it is given by and I saw trippy and the magnetic field which is a month and drawn here. And the law of motion of the spin vector is known as the lander Lifshitz equation or sometimes land Aleutians Gilbert equation which is basically similar to it's a vector type equation for spin of actor that has a cross product as cross and then there is another vector here so it moves like a torque so easily this is a torque type equation look if you have you know if something is spinning that's how it moves and you see the magnetic field is the applied field and the internal and I is author of the field shown here. We need to also add them ping and noise terms to properly describe the NAM mix but here it gives you roughly an idea how the magnetic the how the spin moves in a magnet this is idealized case so if this is the easy access or the magnetic field axis than the spin would precess around the Z. axis so in this particular case this spin will be processing as shown by the laser. Or on the Z. axis. But eventually this perception die out of the system is not driven because of the damping because the energy of the station is lost to the heat the bat and that's what we are now what about those non-classical States if you have a non-classical say then this completely fails so forth happens is that we have a value of the spin. And the magnitude of spin can be much smaller. Than the value of the spin school. Words So this is not quantum mechanics. So if you remember quantum courses that angular momentum has. Al squared so when I say out square is plus one. So that's what is manned by the magnitude of spin so the magazine has been given still very loud but the average value of the spin vector has negligible amplitude compared to the magnitude of the spin. Of the so this is a quantum uncertainty of the spit so in order to describe such a process we need to use a magnetic coming of Tonia So we are quantized the classical and energy operators shown here and then we have to solve the highs and very question of motion for the spin operator who would have to forget about this completely and it's very similar. Also very different. We also have to add the coupling to the bizarre Nick he the bath and one example probably only example of quantum dynamics in magnets and started to feel today these microscopic quantum tunnelling of magnetization this will be done extensively in the late ninety's. OK those are extremely different difficult experiments and there's not but two of them now on that. OK So now how do we how do we make these magnets quantum from plastic and magnets so what we need to do is we need to create states which are non-classical and in particular the uncertainty of these states has to be comparable to as squared. By comparison the answer to quantum uncertainty or classical states in the Elysium So now we have to have something very different. So we'll do this in a few steps first we have to do squeezing which means that we have to create extremely high earners out there but that is to say the wheel. Make these particles about one hundred nanometers in the amateur the extremely thin and this has been that regularly with thermal You can make three nanometer per Moloi particle with four hundred nine to me today amateur you know slightly ellipsoidal shape. Which is represented by the following and I was out there be Hamiltonian as shown here this ratio of point zero zero two is similar to the aspect ratio H. over the. So as you see here the energy is very large if the spin goes out of the plane and the spin wants to stay in the plane with a very you know we can as after being inside the plane and so even if we do this in eigenstates and I give as is that and find the ground state it was to be classical with extremely small uncertainty OK So this is not going to do the trick but it will get us closer. So let's go then how do we what do we do next while we have to the next step when they are going to lies this Hamiltonian that I showed you in the previous page to see where these non-classical States located. They agonize when you have to solve the eigenvalue problem if allowed to Matrix represented by the Hamiltonian So we use than thousand spin than thousand and twenty thousand electrons bins. And this is what we find this with him so the results of the simulation that. What you see on the right is the energy surface of the magnet this is the function energy versus direction of the spin. Of this particle. And the theta is the angle with respect to the Z. axis. So they want to be at PI half which means that the speed of also being the plane and then fees the as a myth and you see that the classical surface in energy as a function of the direction has a saddle point which is very well known but this subtle point here is very shallow and below the saddle point and gets very steep when it's above distinguishing nature. OK so now I will also find the energy levels of the spin Hamiltonian which are shown by the blue line as shown here so these blue line is these are the dots the ten thousand dots here one for each quantum level of the magnet. And they are plotted as a function of the direction of average spin quantum others. And it's very interesting that we find all the levels located just above the valleys and below the ridges of this surface so these are the quantum states so then further on we can all calculated these we can calculate. Spin the expectation value of spin versus these levels at zero there is a subtle point energy just ignore the top graph you don't need that just look at the bottom graph that shows a subtle point this is not working. It's work. I see. It's a little they are. So this is the point so I plot the expectation value of sex asked why and there's a Z. So these are three components of the spend. Versus source energy and what you see here the saddle point the average value goes to zero. And over the saddle point because of the steepness the spin is very strongly suppressed compared two hundred percent so this is the regime of very high quantum uncertainty of the magnet. So now we actually know what we need to do we need to basically drive pump this magnet into the city tour of energies at slightly above the saddle point and then we will study its been polarized dynamics in this magnet so that's the that's what we have now microwaves. So how do we create a how do we populate the states over. How do we populate these states here and along this. This is your this is a ridge. Well this is that by making a time Crystal so time crystals of type of crystals of the in the time domain so if you apply a periodic perturbation on to the system that's shown here. By microwave fields and then we're modulating the bad Hamiltonian of the system so this particular example we have a classical surface this movie left and right as shown here so if you have a magnetization direction initially at one minimum it will tunnel towards the other many By the time it arrives there the shape of the potential changes and this is still at the first minute so basically what happens is there's a full the localization of magnetization taking place classically. And in not just the localize it disintegrates completely there's no more spin vector that doesn't exist anymore it goes to zero. Ok saw how the we if there's other is a very nice theory of this time crystals how do we solve these equations this is not the same has a very question except we have a microwave field there is a flow which is very similar to the blocks theorem which is the foundation of contests about the physics that the function the way function is a function of time has similar characteristics as block wave so that qualify and edges and the periodic functions of time so this is how they look. And these absolute and new unknown is the cause energy levels so they play a very important role in time to stalls so this is a very nice picture it turns out so we need to find the distribution of the particle states when it is highly driven. You can no longer use the classical Boltzmann distribution the big they become different so you have to have user density matrix which is shown here I don't want to get into the details so the diagonal of the matrix should be the Boltzmann distribution but if law and they are going all elements. But it's more intuitive to go to the right so if we Now I plot the average speed versus time what you see here is that this goes if I start with a particle from the ground states and turn the microwave on the magnet ization rapidly the case to zero because of the process of decomposition and look the vocalisation and this is a very long time scale indeed you see the quantum average of the spin will reach zero but it will have some noise around it. So this is how we access. Our plan to access these states OK And how do we now get so this is now the motivation I we haven't really reached that point yet we are working my students are working on this very hard. And here I am going to talk to one facet of this project saw first. That is how do we measure fast Moneta dynamics. OK So this is the project done by Jason dark in my lab so we want to learn how to measure the switching very fast clearly we want them better rapidly because we want to study the dynamics of these states. So the challenge here is that we think because it was very high resistance samples about one hundred people. And as if you're familiar with high frequency electronics it's extremely difficult to measure fast signals from high resistance samples especially at the low temperature so here is a device that we make in our lab so in this case you just have a simple one that the. Shown here there's no island yet between two leads the junction is shown there and these are some these are evaporation shadows. I'm not sure if you this is a man of five types I mean I'm not sure if anyone here uses the shadow the position technique is probably not so this is something that physicists like to do it's a very prototype small scale fab that you can do without clean room but you can make samples so let me let me show you how we do that. So we use a standard lithographic we do a by a layer spin coat followed by E.B.M. with our graffiti it is in-house development evaporation the position and lift off so I show you how does this shadow the position work well we created bridges we make three dimensional structures of B M M A. For example here is a bridge it is supported along the Z. axis and then we deposit one material. For example be permanently. And that we deposit change the angle of the position by rotating the stage in the posit another layer following the oxide. Another layer of P. which is perma law. And here we made a thousand dungeon is very simple we don't have any sputtering or any We don't need high vacuum so I mean we have a pretty high vacuum with a vacuum. Yes. Or so this is governing there is either the directions or some other show you. OK So you see the bridge was here. OK so the bridge was supported. OK my students know better than me but that I have to now I have to because they're in the process so the bridge was a basically. So essentially this is one lead and this is another and these shadows that this is is always more complicated than sketch but these shadows cannot touch any of these two. So we do careful designed to make sure that you know when you make shadowing that there's no touches this very important is a very important point. So in this particular case so the bridge was shown so there were two wires I could have and I reconstructed it so there's one wire here and then one wire here and the bridge was in between in the city. OK So this is what you see from the top of the. There is a wire here and a wire here that's all you see and then there is a bridge which is nothing underneath except the bridge so then basically deposit first one here and then out of the same wire here and then we change the angle actually the other way and then I'll bet that we change the angle. OK So we first and then we change the angle and then we deposit another wire here and another one here OK So basically First we did this and that and then we change the angle of the deposit this and that is very soon sort of there with simple. OK yeah I saw this have you have to there's a lot of designing going on in this deciding how this will work and we use a dye by Larry. And am a way to maybe able to make these bridges everything is digitally thank you let's now go to the next step saw the cooling system so we have a liquid human problem so we have found. A scrap. That nobody used anymore it was waiting to be trashed and they rebuilt it in my lab and refurbished it so this is a seven Calvin car and they're really made a small magnet. So this is basically a glorified. That goes to six and a half gallon that. And my students have machines a lot of these things including the magnet so for spintronic The fortunate thing about spintronic is on the much field the switching fields a hundred military most so that's easy to do We don't need to be experts on magnets we don't need fourteen Tesla that's the thing you do there's no way you can do this at six Kelly. OK so it's up it's a vacuum and it has maybe one hour maybe three hour sample time to switch the samples but you cannot continuously. OK And here are some of the. Resistant tunnelling the resistance is so when you measure. The resistance or resistance of the drunks in the verses time. And we get history says looks so and up. Leads up arrow on the top of the bottom leads up arrow then we have a low distance and then the and the peril they switch to hide is the stay. On them so basically the way it works I feel the field down and then switches up and then switches and then I feel the up and then switches up and the power stayed in this which is that. So then here is another sample I don't understand why the student did not go further but OK you can ask him later. But I have to show the sample because this is a sample where most of the stuff was done so there's a problem. This otherwise OK so here you have to perm a lot so the first is there peril and they could be. OK So now let's go to. The next layer so we have partnered with engineers electrical engineer with a group of the class learn the students. So the next step is a study dynamics so we use silicon germanium transistors to that end and the idea is to integrate the junction with the silicon germanium resistor shown here so we get this resistors for the customers group and they make the junctions and. Then they would have a year. Which. P.D.F. would be better but no this is a look at this is five I think it's. So on the right you have the something known as a gamble Skirt three sticks of these three sisters that we use so basically you have a basic meter voltage and you measure the collector current and there's a usual exponential dependence on the base of the to voltage so you don't need to understand is got the point is that this does this is work down to very low temperatures the Dumfries out so we can use for John experiments. OK And here is the so this is for now how things look they're not yet optimal. Here's a magnetic junction that we made in the lab and here's a silicon germanium through SR This is about one millimeter as you see and then we just connected on tape. And so the idea is we would mess with the empathy right here of the signal on a hundred kilo and junction and send it up through the leads and measure the dynamics. So the surface is very simple so. We have tried of more complicated amplifier but in the end what really works is you just put the sample to the base and use it to bias the base of the transistor and then measure the collector current shown here as the output of the signal. OK So here's the schematic of the circuit OK so here is how it works so here's one example in that sample that did not have that part in the original figure so this is an example of the results of this is biased to the very high. Base a meter voltage. So then we measure both of the we measured both the base current and the collector current and the collector current is not amplified by seventeen thousand this is a you know enormous number so that you can see that while we are measuring the collector current is very noisy and small than this this is the base current the collector the magnified or amplified collector current is much larger and that's what we see that is done slowly so this gain seventy thousand will enable us to measure it faster because the R.C. time constants go down by the amplification so here so now we have trying to measure rapid switching So here is a. Prime trace of time is magnetic field here by the way so as I see it change the time I change the magnetic field. And here is a switch it's very basically there's a lot more noise because it's very high bandwidth now but it's a mistake about it it's right there. We reduce the gain we start to lose the signal at these rapid time places. So if you take a closer look there's about a million points here this is a lot of data saw let's not look at a high gain situation so that event will next we obtain this is how it looks at a short time scale. And. This is finally when we zoom in and then we get that I was of six microseconds. So this is very this it out in the fast to give you my this is one hundred kilometers is that in the system this is very fast this time constant of six like it is that ice time of six microseconds is actually limited by I wouldn't have a trap with fire because we use a commercial trance to be the sample of fire to measure these signals and they have a time cost of about eight microsecond so basically we are a band with limited now by their own temperature electronics so my son is a now trying to measure this faster from using room temperature but another thing that we already probably see this is about my students thing that actually there is an excess noise I knew who was switching which is shown here and there and these are two data places that were taken so the rad shows more noise right proud to the switching so we already think there's even already even though this has not been optimized yet we are seeing some signatures of which in magnetic dynamics these time scales so that's a good science and I'll be. Trying to make improvements and there are a lot more traces that show that unfortunately they were not stored but they remembered it's going to throw them on for so we need to get hundreds of thousands of these and then do the statistical analysis to prove that there and to find the correlation times it's either. OK So that's one project hope it gives with another interesting thing about this technique is that I can find the spectral density of the noise of the collector current and essentially we are either around here at the corner where there's a one over noise below about one hundred kilo Hertz and the noise becomes splat and basically it is the shutter noise limit of measurement so we are right around here. So basically we are in the fundamental limits of measurement already even with such a simple setup you know with indium dots and sort of. Commercial amplifiers of the temperature. So I'll talk now but it's about the second person coming with them to him. So this is the title of my the we also interested in the problem is a very small particles This is grants project so this is the ultimate limit of magnetism So here is an image of nickel particles on the surface of aluminum oxide. And they're like two. Nanometers in the AM with the crystal you can barely see these images with in the material science department. They're not permanent magnets by the way the room temperature there's no magnetism in fact you need to go below ten Calvin for them to become magnetic. That's so it's very small but even though they're not magnetic there is a surprising amount of applications of these back tickles this particular ones by the drug delivery they're huge in medical science cancer treatment and we are more interested in letting storage so they see the impact I have done some research about the impact of nanoparticles in medical sciences is probably comparable to the impact of dry and we need the resistance in our sciences like and so but we just don't do biology here in our department OK. So let's not go further how do we measure one of these particles we use the same technique as before. You can use microswitch that's way too difficult there's only one group that it does well in the world and they're not doing it anymore really so it is very hard to do so we will do electron transport that's much easier to do so basically we use the same technique as before and then we put particles in the tunnel induction between two aluminum leads using the fad of the position to keep and here is the image of one of the samples so let me give you more idea so what is going on so these are the leads that we make by shadow the position there's a small overlap. And these are particles so you see. If you have to reduce these by Factor five to get here and then you reduce it by another factor of ten you get this tiny square OK so this tiny square is this whole square shown here OK So this is how we are trying to do it so that you want to just measure one so the you can do is by random chance you cannot make this using standard the target field so this is the. Articles will be a better by a factor of planted than the cutting edge technology of publication which is about. Twenty nanometers it's actually less but but how do we do it to really make them using the massive chancel the student has to make hundred samples and then they have to measure them all the screening and it's a lot of work you know and many of them may not work so. OK so here is the example when things work very well so we measure them in the dilution refrigerator which has several cooling stages that we go to. And here's a Cobalt but it will be a perfectly perfect staircase so the I.V. curve at low temperatures throw these steps as a function of voltage so these steps occur because they're quantized levels so our current can only go to the particle if energy level is below the firm level of the lead so as you sweep the voltage across in different quantum levels and we observe these steps. And then we take the derivative of the curve and get this called the tunneling spectra the ID versus bias voltage and then we can study quantum mechanics of these particles by subserving the properties of the spectrum. And he says in all data for just a given idea so does an aluminum particle and these black spots the quantum levels. The field and the we see that these levels split. The Zaman degeneracy and the G. factor here is one point nine So as a short these are the definitely quantum levels they also have avoided crossings you can probably see here that there is not very well but there's definitely a minimum between and they will they are bad and. Void crossings are also shown so they can only happen if you have quantum says. You cannot classical systems will have crossings or ways. We can also study magnetism using that typical example is here Cobalt particle This was also five years ago so if you measure current versus field it will show he said he slope from single particle and we see here as we change the temperature this is from sixty Miller Calvin to fork out when the switching few drops significantly and attend. That too you cannot see any more history says that's because the particle is so small that switching field memory disappears because of the temperature. Effects OK so now I want to talk about how they measure the damping in these systems so how can electron transport provide information about the mechanism that being and other dynamics as I said earlier we want to reduce them in the system so for that through the noise spin on spectroscopy in fact noise is a very powerful method to measure the response function of a system. So how can you measure for example a resistor of a sample how they measure this there's two ways the standard way is to apply voltage across an unknown sample and then measure current using the ammeter. And then that existence will be by then this gets Campbell a little bit the resistance will be v are equal to VO over I this is the usual method. But we don't need to do this we can actually stay we don't need to apply ball to visual thirty really measure the voltage fluctuations on top of this it is that OK so the output of the amplifier will be the time dependent current. Which is noise which is the out of R F which is the feedback resistor. OK and then using the dance on the noise formula which is an example of a. Very general fluctuation dissipation Theorem one can relate the noise in current to the response function in this case it is those are. So the noise per hertz of bandwidth is given by this equation so if you know the temperature you can measure the resistance by measuring current noise so this is different way this is actually better because there is no you don't need any voltages. So this is how we will measure the damping in magnetic particles This is actually the. I should have done the P.D.F. but. So how do we now do the how do we then measure the magnetic motion so we would read out process so. There is a method to convert the spin motion into a charge motion this is known spin to charge conversion and this is been mainly invented mainly for quantum computing for the. Silicon cubits. So the idea is in that case for the if you want to read out of. Cubit in quantum dot like silicon so there is a single electron cubit which is shown here so this is a single electron cube it can be occupied with one electron only which can be either spin down or spin up. And there is a nearby single electron transistor connected to the source and the rain. OK so now if the electron is on the dot then this single electron resistor will send the charge. Of that dot and it will know that there is an electron. But if it is not on the doubt then it doesn't says that charge OK so the single like them to this can tell whether there is an electron in the OR NOT so that's how you can actually measure spin. Because it turns out that if election results with spin down. OK then the selector can move into the lot and then move back out and then one can see a transiency goal which is that either out of the spin state and they comes in a variety of ways. So we have something actually similar going on so we have a spin on the dot on the magnetic particle that can move. Because of the microwaves or it can move because of the transport. Because an ironic really believe facts and then there is a spin orbit coupling where basically the energy of the magma depends as I showed you earlier on the direction of the magnetization. So then the voltages vary just the near the threshold of the book eight. Or those steps to the show before then the current becomes a very sensitive function of the direction of the magnet is ation So in the particular for some directions there is going to be no current and for Sun directions there will be current So basically the noise in the current of that we measure is dissuaded lated to fish is related to the. Magnetic noise and then says noise can measure damping that's how we can study them. Anyway so. I have to be a little bit faster but the the point here what we observe this is only a nickel particle we observe a very strong magnetic field the presence of the tragedy. And here is an example of these are the I.V. curves. And. I think the derivative which is the spectra and then what you see here is that there the signal the conduct those verses voltages quiet at low field and high field but there's a narrow field range where there's a lot of noise just shown here. So the fact that this noise is very concentrated emetic field is the magnetic origin of noise that this is not a charge of noise and we have other criteria that we use to eliminate. Tiredness is a typical noise source in these type of devices which is a plague of quantum computing and everything in single economies but it is very clear these are the noise that it is it's very sound constriction of noise. So you see the other samples Here's a particularly surround and it is this is a high field is a narrow concentration of noise. In current at particular voltages and particular fields OK so what what causes this what causes this. Minimum for this was nice so if you have. So I have to go back so what's happening at the very low magnetic fields. There's nothing to hold that modernisation and there's electrons that flow these electrons that flow starts to move the magnetic moment and that's been factored in all possible directions as I have shown. Here. OK. So if most McGrath moan moves too fast then it moves slower. If I apply this week with I think feel this magnetic field start to concentrate this back to. The axis of the magnetic field and finally the very strong feel of the decision doesn't move at all OK so it's been to the magnetic field and that's why if you measure the current noise there's a peak in the noise is in two samples this is the are mass current versus in that field. So what happens here at low feels it moves too fast so if it moves too fast you don't see the noise it's averaged out to zero by the time constant of the amplifier and magnetic field doesn't move because it's been by them and I think feel and in this decision region hear the noise it is a peak. Here. So now the next step is to get the damping time using the peak value of the current So there is an elaborate procedure which I don't have the time to get into. A calibration which can be done so the bottom line is we don't need to use any theoretical models there is no Hamiltonians not know what ammeters we can use a very fundamental way a fundamental logical way to extract the damping time from the time constants and I don't have the time for that. Just to give you an idea how do we do the calibration. Of the system that's very important. So the calibration of the system can be done using spectra So by measuring the amount of these level shift which I showed here we can obtain. The chemical potential change of the particle as the magnetic field is changing so in any case. Just to finish up we find the following is that we actually find thirteen in five milliseconds in two samples is extremely long damping times so just you know you know bulk it's about the people in clean samples in the bulk is about one point one nano second for perma like this is extremely long but it's not surprising it is so long this is a two nanometer particle the supergroup the cubits quantum dots and silicon have got sation times of six seconds five to six seconds so that's why there are few bits and these particles here have about two thousand spins so it's about having thousand of these cubits so. This is not a reasonable in fact so basically the limit of very low damping and we have some ideas why it is so. It was a recently published rapid communications. OK So future. We'll probably skip most of this but by driving these magnets around the state shown here. You know I think this is probably I would not get anywhere if I tried to explain that the bottom line is these states of the spin multiple that. When they expressed in terms of single electron state and tens of thousands of them. There. Is a known as a big quantum optics. So this. Moment and you people if you are familiar with the. Moment which is in belts they which is a spin single. So this type experiment. So now we don't have that we actually have something much bigger OK so. The properties of these magnets in these type of states around the. Strongest suppressed is that small number of electrons are not the bangle they do not violate ballin the qualities However if you have a very large number of electrons they become extremely strong to be bad as a collective. So that's what we are after so so basically we want to basically the experiments to have two of these particles that I've been with micro phase and then start the transfer of angular momentum in that state from one to another that is the project we are working. So thank you. So I have. Overview of experiments and theory in the lab we have performed single shot measurements of the magnetic switch. From. The shuttle. And we have found a very long damping times in the particles by spin noise but. And now we're working on this thread to call development of time in there no magnets for future use of entanglement. And this was done by students. And collaborators Victor. From Georgia Tech thank you. Thank you very much.