Maxim Goryachev

High-Cooperativity Cavity QED with Magnons at Microwave Frequencies

Using a sub-millimetre sized YIG (Yttrium Iron Garnet) sphere mounted in a magnetic field-focusing cavity, we demonstrate an ultra-high cooperativity of

Extremely low-loss acoustic phonons in a quartz bulk acoustic wave resonator at millikelvin temperature

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Extremely Low Loss Phonon-Trapping Cryogenic Acoustic Cavities for Future Physical Experiments

between magnon and photon modes at millikelvin temperatures and microwave frequencies. The cavity is designed to act as a magnetic dipole by using a novel multiple-post approach, effectively focusing the cavity magnetic field within the YIG crystal with a filling factor of 3%. Coupling strength (normal-mode splitting) of 2 GHz, (equivalent to 76 cavity linewidths or

Observation of Rayleigh phonon scattering through excitation of extremely high overtones in low-loss cryogenic acoustic cavities for hybrid quantum systems

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Losses in high quality quartz crystal resonators at cryogenic temperatures

Hz per spin), is achieved for a bright cavity mode that constitutes about 10% of the photon energy and shows that ultra-strong coupling is possible in spin systems at microwave frequencies. With straight forward optimisations we demonstrate that with that this system has the potential to reach cooperativities of

Strong coupling between P1 diamond impurity centers and a three-dimensional lumped photonic microwave cavity

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Ultrahigh cooperativity interactions between magnons and resonant photons in a YIG sphere

, corresponding to a normal mode splitting of 5.2 GHz and a coupling per spin approaching 1 Hz. We also observe a three-mode strong coupling regime between a dark cavity mode and a magnon mode doublet pair, where the photon-magnon and magnon-magnon couplings (normal-mode splittings) are 143 MHz and 12.5 MHz respectively, with HWHM bandwidth of about 0.5 MHz.

Gravitational Wave Detection with High Frequency Phonon Trapping Acoustic Cavities

Low-loss, high frequency acoustic resonators cooled to millikelvin temperatures are a topic of great interest for application to hybrid quantum systems. When cooled to 20 mK, we show that resonant acoustic phonon modes in a bulk acoustic wave quartz resonator demonstrate exceptionally low loss (with Q-factors of order billions) at frequencies of 15.6 and 65.4 MHz, with a maximum f · Q product of 7.8 × 1016 Hz. Given this result, we show that the Q-factor in such devices near the quantum ground state can be four orders of magnitude better than previously attained. Such resonators possess the low losses crucial for electromagnetic cooling to the phonon ground state, and the possibility of long coherence and interaction times of a few seconds, allowing multiple quantum gate operations.Low-loss, high frequency acoustic resonators cooled to millikelvin temperatures are a topic of great interest for application to hybrid quantum systems. When cooled to 20 mK, we show that resonant acoustic phonon modes in a bulk acoustic wave quartz resonator demonstrate exceptionally low loss (with Q-factors of order billions) at frequencies of 15.6 and 65.4 MHz, with a maximum f · Q product of 7.8 × 1016 Hz. Given this result, we show that the Q-factor in such devices near the quantum ground state can be four orders of magnitude better than previously attained. Such resonators possess the low losses crucial for electromagnetic cooling to the phonon ground state, and the possibility of long coherence and interaction times of a few seconds, allowing multiple quantum gate operations.

Three-dimensional cavity quantum electrodynamics with a rare-earth spin ensemble

Low loss Bulk Acoustic Wave devices are considered from the point of view of the solid state approach as phonon-confining cavities. We demonstrate effective design of such acoustic cavities with phonon-trapping techniques exhibiting extremely high quality factors for trapped longitudinally-polarized phonons of various wavelengths. Quality factors of observed modes exceed 1 billion, with a maximum Q-factor of 8 billion and Q × f product of 1.6 · 1018 at liquid helium temperatures. Such high sensitivities allow analysis of intrinsic material losses in resonant phonon systems. Various mechanisms of phonon losses are discussed and estimated.

Quartz resonator instabilities under cryogenic conditions

The confinement of high frequency phonons approaching 1 GHz is demonstrated in phonon-trapping acoustic cavities at cryogenic temperatures using a low-coupled network approach. The frequency range is extended by nearly an order of magnitude, with excitation at greater than the 200th overtone achieved for the first time. Such a high frequency operation reveals Rayleigh-type phonon scattering losses due to highly diluted lattice impurities and corresponding glasslike behavior, with a maximum Q(L)×f product of 8.6×10(17) at 3.8 K and 4×10(17) at 15 mK. This suggests a limit on the Q×f product due to unavoidable crystal disorder. Operation at 15 mK is high enough in frequency that the average phonon occupation number is less than unity, with a loaded quality factor above half a billion. This work represents significant progress towards the utilization of such acoustic cavities for hybrid quantum systems.