Temperature dependent energy level shifts of nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond

By Xiang‐Dong Chen, C. Dong, F. Sun, Chang-ling Zou, Jinming Cui, Z. Han, G. Guo. 2011

187 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Geophysics, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7e9115f915474f2973d8ca4f88c752cf1a37bdfe

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. Patrick Maletinsky
2. V. Jacques
3. Jean‐Philippe Tetienne
4. L. Rondin
5. J. Roch
6. T. Hingant
7. Mikhail D. Lukin
8. C. Degen

In Materials Chemistry

1. Patrick Maletinsky
2. Jean‐Philippe Tetienne
3. V. Jacques
4. L. Rondin
5. J. Roch
6. T. Hingant
7. C. Degen
8. M. Loretz

Citations in the corpus

• Nanometer scale thermometry in a living cell (2013, background): “Intheabsenceofan externalmagneticfield,theprecisevalueofthetransitionfrequency ( D )betweenthe j m s 5 0 æ and j m s 56 1 æ states( m s ,spinprojection)has a temperature dependence (d D /d T 5 2 2 p 3 77kHzK 2 1 ) due to thermally induced lattice strains 16–18 .”
• Magnetometry with nitrogen-vacancy defects in diamond (2013, background): “It was recently realised [98, 99] that the zero field splitting, D (see Fig.”
• Nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond: nanoscale sensors for physics and biology. (2014, background): “Several proof-of-principle experiments have recently defined the limits of the approach with sensitivities better than 10 mK/ √ Hz (see Figure 6k) (61, 63) at temperatures from near-absolute zero to more than 200◦C (60, 61).”