2024
DOI: 10.1021/jacs.3c12725
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Identification of an X-Band Clock Transition in Cp′3PrEnabled by a 4f25d1Configuration

Patrick W. Smith,
Jakub Hrubý,
William J. Evans
et al.

Abstract: Molecular qubits offer an attractive basis for quantum information processing, but challenges remain with regard to sustained coherence. Qubits based on clock transitions offer a method to improve the coherence times. We propose a general strategy for identifying molecules with high-frequency clock transitions in systems where a d electron is coupled to a crystal-field singlet state of an f configuration, resulting in an M J = ±1/2 ground state with strong hyperfine coupling. Using this approach, a 9.834 GHz c… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…This near isotropic nature has some analogies with 2 S 1/2 state ions such as 171 Yb + used as hyperfine qubits in ion-trap QIS, and has been exploited to observe clock transitions (transitions at avoided level crossings where relaxation is prolonged because the transition frequency becomes insensitive to magnetic field fluctuations) at X-band microwave frequencies . The combination of such strategies with other approaches that exploit, for example, atomic clock transitions, , removal of nuclear spins, , or reduction of vibrational relaxation, could sufficiently enhance molecular qubit properties without the need to apply a too high degree of magnetic dilution. This is particularly important for quantum computation as its implementation demands bringing qubits together and to perform qubit gates (logic operations) to carry out specific algorithms.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This near isotropic nature has some analogies with 2 S 1/2 state ions such as 171 Yb + used as hyperfine qubits in ion-trap QIS, and has been exploited to observe clock transitions (transitions at avoided level crossings where relaxation is prolonged because the transition frequency becomes insensitive to magnetic field fluctuations) at X-band microwave frequencies . The combination of such strategies with other approaches that exploit, for example, atomic clock transitions, , removal of nuclear spins, , or reduction of vibrational relaxation, could sufficiently enhance molecular qubit properties without the need to apply a too high degree of magnetic dilution. This is particularly important for quantum computation as its implementation demands bringing qubits together and to perform qubit gates (logic operations) to carry out specific algorithms.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%