Optomechanical studies of a nanobeam coupled ...
Document type :
Autre communication scientifique (congrès sans actes - poster - séminaire...): Communication dans un congrès avec actes
Title :
Optomechanical studies of a nanobeam coupled to a superconducting microwave cavity
Author(s) :
Kumar, S. [Auteur]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Cattiaux, D. [Auteur]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Zhou, Xin [Auteur]
Physique - IEMN [PHYSIQUE - IEMN]
Collin, E. [Auteur]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Fefferman, A. [Auteur]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Cattiaux, D. [Auteur]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Zhou, Xin [Auteur]
Physique - IEMN [PHYSIQUE - IEMN]
Collin, E. [Auteur]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Fefferman, A. [Auteur]
Ultra-basses températures [NEEL - UBT]
Conference title :
International Conference on Quantum Fluids and Solids 2019
City :
Edmonton
Country :
Canada
Start date of the conference :
2019-08-07
English keyword(s) :
Optomechanics
Two level system
NEMS
Two level system
NEMS
HAL domain(s) :
Physique [physics]
English abstract : [en]
The low temperature dissipation in glass nanomechanical resonators is dominated by low energy exci-tations, i.e., atomic scale entities that are modeled as TLSs (tunneling two level systems). These TLSscouple to vibrational ...
Show more >The low temperature dissipation in glass nanomechanical resonators is dominated by low energy exci-tations, i.e., atomic scale entities that are modeled as TLSs (tunneling two level systems). These TLSscouple to vibrational modes of nanomechanical resonators (NEMS) made of amorphous materials. Probing the mechanical mode in its ground state can give us insight into the microscopic nature of individual TLS. Following up on the work described in [1], here we present optomechanical measurements of the Brownian motion of a mechanical mode. Our 50 m long nanostring made of silicon nitride is capacitively coupled to a Nb microwave cavity. The microwave cavity is pumped at its red or blue mechanical sidebands and we measure the noise at the cavity resonance frequency induced by the mechanical motion. We observe damping or anti-damping of the mechanical mode for red or blue detuning of the pump. When applying a probe tone near the cavity resonance in addition to the pump tone we observe optomechanically induced transparency.[1] X. Zhou et al., Brute-force cooling and on-chip thermometry for microwave optomechanics,arXiv:1903.04992v2 (2019).Show less >
Show more >The low temperature dissipation in glass nanomechanical resonators is dominated by low energy exci-tations, i.e., atomic scale entities that are modeled as TLSs (tunneling two level systems). These TLSscouple to vibrational modes of nanomechanical resonators (NEMS) made of amorphous materials. Probing the mechanical mode in its ground state can give us insight into the microscopic nature of individual TLS. Following up on the work described in [1], here we present optomechanical measurements of the Brownian motion of a mechanical mode. Our 50 m long nanostring made of silicon nitride is capacitively coupled to a Nb microwave cavity. The microwave cavity is pumped at its red or blue mechanical sidebands and we measure the noise at the cavity resonance frequency induced by the mechanical motion. We observe damping or anti-damping of the mechanical mode for red or blue detuning of the pump. When applying a probe tone near the cavity resonance in addition to the pump tone we observe optomechanically induced transparency.[1] X. Zhou et al., Brute-force cooling and on-chip thermometry for microwave optomechanics,arXiv:1903.04992v2 (2019).Show less >
Language :
Anglais
Peer reviewed article :
Oui
Audience :
Internationale
Popular science :
Non
Source :