Nanoscale magnetic field mapping with a single spin scanning probe magnetometer
By L. Rondin, Jean‐Philippe Tetienne, P. Spinicelli, C. D. Savio, K. Karrai, G. Dantelle, A. Thiaville, S. Rohart, J. Roch, V. Jacques. 2011
214 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We demonstrate quantitative magnetic field mapping with nanoscale resolution, by applying a lock-in technique on the electron spin resonance frequency of a single nitrogen-vacancy defect placed at the apex of an atomic force microscope tip. In addition, we report an all-optical magnetic imaging technique which is sensitive to large off-axis magnetic fields, thus extending the operation range of diamond-based magnetometry. Both techniques are illustrated by using a magnetic hard disk as a test sample. Owing to the non-perturbing and quantitative nature of the magnetic probe, this work should open up numerous perspectives in nanomagnetism and spintronics.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb57b4b4a857f929cd1f3dd4f819683fb9a71129
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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
In Biomedical Engineering
In Materials Chemistry
- Patrick Maletinsky
- Jean‐Philippe Tetienne
- V. Jacques
- L. Rondin
- J. Roch
- T. Hingant
- C. Degen
- M. Loretz
Citations in the corpus
- Magnetometry with nitrogen-vacancy defects in diamond (2013, methodology): “The first demonstrations of magnetic field imaging with a scanning-NV magnetometer were performed on calibration standards for commercial magnetic hard disk drives [23, 24], containing magnetic domains of a few tens of nm (see figure 10).”
- Magnetic-field-dependent photodynamics of single NV defects in diamond: an application to qualitative all-optical magnetic imaging (2012, methodology): “Magnetic imaging with diffraction-limited micrometer resolution has been demonstrated using an ensemble of NV defects [15–17] while recent experiments have reached the nanoscale with a single NV defect coupled to a scanning probe microscope [13, 18, 19].”
- Nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond: nanoscale sensors for physics and biology. (2014, methodology): “Two techniques for tip fabrications have been explored: pickup of nanodiamonds using commercial atomic force microscopy cantilevers (21, 52, 89) and etching of monolithic tip structures from bulk single crystals (90).”