Imaging Magnon Emission from a Ferromagnetic Vortex with Scanning NV Magnetometry
ORAL
Abstract
There is a great deal of interest in the development of nanoscale magnonic devices, necessitating the generation of nanometer-scale wavelength spin waves. However, there is a dearth of techniques to image them – conventional optical techniques cannot directly measure sub-diffraction limit wavelengths, and, while X-ray techniques overcome this limit, they require a beamline, making them less accessible to researchers. Here, we demonstrate the use of scanning nitrogen-vacancy (NV) center magnetometry to probe short wavelength spin waves emitted from a vortex in a soft ferromagnetic disc. We directly image the static and microwave stray fields of the disc, utilizing the latter's height dependence to quantitatively measure the wavenumber of vortex-emitted magnons. Furthermore, we demonstrate a 40x enhancement in Rabi oscillation frequency of our NV center near the vortex core, an order of magnitude higher than previously reported in vortex-mediated qubit driving schemes, showcasing an advantage of the technique for device characterization.
*S.K. and A.B. acknowledged support provided by the National Science Foundation through the ExpandQISE award No. 2329067 and the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative through award number 22032.N.S. acknowledged support from the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science National Quantum Information Science Research Centers (Q-NEXT).
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Publication: Will write a paper on the work; draft not yet started
Presenters
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Jeffrey G Rable
- Northeastern University