Incorporating Carbon Nanotubes into a Superconducting Quantum Bit
ORAL
Abstract
We look at the properties of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) grown on sapphire and quartz. Sapphire and quartz have several attractive features for incorporating CNTs into a quantum bit. Sapphire and quartz are transparent and could be used in a flip-chip design. While sapphire is a plausible alternative to silicone for resonators and qubits, we also measure the properties of quartz. Quartz was found to have a high internal loss. We also look at the effect of radiation on these devices and test their electrical properties and ability to function in the presence of ionizing radiation.
* Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division
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Presenters
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Denae T Cherry
Saint Louis University
Authors
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Denae T Cherry
Saint Louis University
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Nathan Thobabin
Saint Louis University
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Kaiwen Zheng
Washington University Saint Louis, Washington University
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Robert L Cooper
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division
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Kater Murch
Washington University, St. Louis
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Irma Kuljanishvili
Saint Louis University, Department of Physics, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO 63103
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David S Wisbey
Saint Louis University