Abstract:Reciprocal space measurements of spin diffusion in a single crystal of calcium fluoride (CaF2) have been extended to dipolar ordered states. The experimental results for the component of the spin diffusion rate parallel to the external field are D(parallel)(D)=29+/-3x10(-12) cm(2)/s for the [001] direction and D(parallel)(D)=33+/-4x10(-12) cm(2)/s for the [111] direction. The measured diffusion rates for dipolar order are faster than those for Zeeman order and are considerably faster than predicted by simple t… Show more
“…a = 2.73 × 10 −8 cm for the Fluorines in CaF 2 , and L ∼ 0.1 cm, k −1 ∼ 10 −4 cm in the experiments. The realization of such states is discussed in detail by Boutis et al 4 In practice, k is parallel to the external magnetic field, and transport is measured in the same direction.…”
Section: Kubo Formulamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3,4 Assumption (2) is more subtle, as it rests on the validity of the ergodic hypothesis, which has received much attention recently in the context of lattice spin systems in dimensions 1 -3. 18,19,20,21,22 As discussed below, we believe that it may not be valid for the diffusion of energy.…”
Section: Kubo Formulamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18,19,20,21,22 As discussed below, we believe that it may not be valid for the diffusion of energy. Experimentally, spin diffusion has been measured by observing the relaxation of initial states varying sinusoidally in real space with a given wavevector k. 3,4 Such spatially-inhomogeneous states are represented mathematically as perturbations on the infinite temperature equilibrium state, ρ ∞ = 1/2 N , where N is the number of spins. We have…”
We develop a linear response formalism for nuclear spin diffusion in a dipolar coupled solid. The theory applies to the high-temperature, long-wavelength regime studied in the recent experiments of Boutis et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, 137201 (2004)], which provided direct measurement of interspin energy diffusion in such a system. A systematic expansion of Kubo's formula in the flip-flop term of the Hamiltonian is used to calculate the diffusion coefficients. We show that this approach is equivalent to the method of Lowe and Gade [Phys. Rev. 156, 817 (1967)] and Kaplan [Phys. Rev. B 2, 4578 (1970)], but has several calculational and conceptual advantages. Although the lowest orders in this expansion agree with the experimental results for magnetization diffusion, this is not the case for energy diffusion. Possible reasons for this disparity are suggested.
“…a = 2.73 × 10 −8 cm for the Fluorines in CaF 2 , and L ∼ 0.1 cm, k −1 ∼ 10 −4 cm in the experiments. The realization of such states is discussed in detail by Boutis et al 4 In practice, k is parallel to the external magnetic field, and transport is measured in the same direction.…”
Section: Kubo Formulamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3,4 Assumption (2) is more subtle, as it rests on the validity of the ergodic hypothesis, which has received much attention recently in the context of lattice spin systems in dimensions 1 -3. 18,19,20,21,22 As discussed below, we believe that it may not be valid for the diffusion of energy.…”
Section: Kubo Formulamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18,19,20,21,22 As discussed below, we believe that it may not be valid for the diffusion of energy. Experimentally, spin diffusion has been measured by observing the relaxation of initial states varying sinusoidally in real space with a given wavevector k. 3,4 Such spatially-inhomogeneous states are represented mathematically as perturbations on the infinite temperature equilibrium state, ρ ∞ = 1/2 N , where N is the number of spins. We have…”
We develop a linear response formalism for nuclear spin diffusion in a dipolar coupled solid. The theory applies to the high-temperature, long-wavelength regime studied in the recent experiments of Boutis et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, 137201 (2004)], which provided direct measurement of interspin energy diffusion in such a system. A systematic expansion of Kubo's formula in the flip-flop term of the Hamiltonian is used to calculate the diffusion coefficients. We show that this approach is equivalent to the method of Lowe and Gade [Phys. Rev. 156, 817 (1967)] and Kaplan [Phys. Rev. B 2, 4578 (1970)], but has several calculational and conceptual advantages. Although the lowest orders in this expansion agree with the experimental results for magnetization diffusion, this is not the case for energy diffusion. Possible reasons for this disparity are suggested.
“…In an early demonstration of the capability to explore many body dynamics in spin systems, solid state NMR techniques have been used to directly measure the rate of spin diffusion of Zeeman and dipolar energy in a single crystal of calcium fluoride [113,114]. As seen from the Hamiltonian above, these are both constants of the motion and are independently conserved.…”
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) has provided a valuable experimental testbed for quantum information processing (QIP). Here, we briefly review the use of nuclear spins as qubits, and discuss the current status of NMR-QIP. Advances in the techniques available for control are described along with the various implementations of quantum algorithms and quantum simulations that have been performed using NMR. The recent application of NMR control techniques to other quantum computing systems are reviewed before concluding with a description of the efforts currently underway to transition to solid state NMR systems that hold promise for scalable architectures.
“…Transport in complex many-body spin systems has been widely studied as it manifests itself as spin diffusion [76,108,109]. In a solid, diffusive behaviour driven by the naturally occurring secular dipolar Hamiltonian arises from energy-conserving flip-flops of anti-aligned spin pairs, which produce a dynamics analogous to a random walk.…”
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