Not exact matches
In a neck - and - neck race
with their competitors, they showed that quantum information of an
electron spin can be transported to a photon, in a silicon quantum chip.
In a technique that could help silicon quantum computers scale up, a particle of light (pink waves) was made to interact
with the
spin of a single
electron (pink circle).
In an ordinary superconductor,
electrons, which carry a
spin of 1/2, pair up and flow uninhibited
with the help of vibrations in the atomic structure.
The researchers concluded that the best explanation for the superconductivity was
electrons disguised as particles
with a higher
spin — a possibility that hadn't even been considered before in the framework of conventional superconductivity.
Then for the bizarre part: Atom C, because it was previously entangled
with B, became imprinted
with atom A's information — in this case, a pattern in the
spin of its
electrons.
Each pattern had a different energy associated
with it — and the ratio of these energy levels showed that the
electron spins were ordering themselves according to mathematical relationships in E8 symmetry (Science, DOI: 10.1126 / science.1180085).
The effect and its brethren —
with names like the
spin Hall effect, the
spin Seebeck effect and the
spin Peltier effect — allow scientists to create flows of
electron spins, or
spin currents.
Awschalom's team recently discovered an effect predicted 35 years ago, called the
spin Hall effect: By introducing certain chemical defects into a semiconductor,
electrons with opposite
spins can be induced to move in opposite directions and line up on the sides of a chip.
«By twisting and controlling the molecular bonds
with light,» Awschalom says, «it is possible to operate on the
electron spins as they move through the chemical structure.»
Researchers in Spain have discovered that if lead atoms are intercalated on a graphene sheet, a powerful magnetic field is generated by the interaction of the
electrons»
spin with their orbital movement.
They propose that the
electron spins disturbed in the layer where the current was introduced engage in a sort of «cross talk»
with spins in the other layer, exerting a force that drags the
spins along for the ride.
Practical applications of spintronic devices in information processing require accurate knowledge of the strength of the
electron spin interaction
with phonons.
«Our paper shows that the angular magnetoelectric interaction also contributes to these effects and that this term, along
with spin - orbit coupling, follows naturally from a more exact theory of
electron - light.
In terms of applications, it's quite possible that the team's work
with double - dot SETs will find future use within quantum electronics to manipulate a single
electron and its
spin.
Spin transfer torque is the transfer of the spin angular momentum from conduction electrons to the magnetization of a ferromagnet and enables the manipulation of nanomagnets with spin currents rather than magnetic fields,» explained Gyung - Min Choi, who recently completed his PhD in materials science and engineering at Illin
Spin transfer torque is the transfer of the
spin angular momentum from conduction electrons to the magnetization of a ferromagnet and enables the manipulation of nanomagnets with spin currents rather than magnetic fields,» explained Gyung - Min Choi, who recently completed his PhD in materials science and engineering at Illin
spin angular momentum from conduction
electrons to the magnetization of a ferromagnet and enables the manipulation of nanomagnets
with spin currents rather than magnetic fields,» explained Gyung - Min Choi, who recently completed his PhD in materials science and engineering at Illin
spin currents rather than magnetic fields,» explained Gyung - Min Choi, who recently completed his PhD in materials science and engineering at Illinois.
Spin often is compared
with a tiny bar magnet like a compass needle, either pointing up or down — representing one or zero — in an
electron or an atom's nucleus.
Due to their
spins, the
electrons act as tiny magnets where their magnetic poles align
with their
spins.
Researchers have demonstrated how to control the «
electron spin» of a nanodiamond while it is levitated
with lasers in a vacuum, an advance that could find applications in quantum information processing, sensors and studies into the fundamental physics of quantum mechanics.
These rolling
electron waves could then be described as right - moving
with spin up, left - moving
with spin down, and so on.
The three
spins must coordinate their orientations because it cost extra energy to put
electrons with the same
spin into the same box.
The material of their choice, the compound Ag2BiO3, is exceptional for two reasons; on the one hand it is composed of the heavy element bismuth, which allows the
spin of the
electron to interact
with its own motion (
spin - orbit coupling)-- a feature that has no analogy in classical physics.
Such a perturbation is caused by an
electron with an opposite
spin, relative to the magnetisation.
After overcoming a few technical hurdles related to this circular motion, they tracked
electrons»
spin precession over the course of 0.7 seconds — about 1000 times longer than was previously possible
with beams, which should open the way to greater sensitivity.
Two years ago, an international team of researchers showed that by manipulating
electron spin at a quantum magnetic tunneling junction — a nanoscale sandwich made of two metal electrodes
with an insulator in the middle — they could induce a large increase in the junction's capacitance.
In a conventional superconductor
electrons with opposite
spins are paired together so that a flow of
electrons carries zero
spin.
Much like an
electron, the photon can
spin in either of two directions, and it will be entangled
with its partner photon that has fallen into the black hole.
Step edges on topological crystalline insulators may lead to electrically conducting pathways where
electrons with opposite
spin spin move in converse directions — any U-turn is prohibited.
QSLs are strange states achieved in solid materials where the magnetic moments, or «
spins,» associated
with electrons exhibit a fluidlike behavior.
Starting
with an ensemble of
spin - down nuclei, the researchers used a specially tuned radio - frequency pulse to make a sort of logic gate: if the
electron's
spin is down, the nucleus remains unaffected; if the
electron's
spin is up, the nuclear
spin is flipped up as well.
But something is missing: Cooper pairs are made of pairs of
electrons with opposite
spins, yet in the constriction these two degrees of freedom are not available.
Caesium atoms contain
electrons that orbit a nucleus, and it is possible for the direction of an
electron's
spin to become entangled
with that of the nucleus's
spin.
«The
electrons will travel in one direction, and
with one type of
spin, which is a useful quality for spintronics devices.»
University of Groningen scientists led by physics professor Bart van Wees have created a graphene - based device, in which
electron spins can be injected and detected
with unprecedented efficiency.
If the new charge carrier is a
spin - up
electron, for example, it combines
with the
spin - down hole of the dark exciton, forming a bright exciton that quickly decays and produces a photon.
Injection means getting
electrons with polarized
spins into a device.
The team began their experiment
with a set of atoms that did not display this kind of entanglement and then checked whether kicking the atoms would provoke the
electron and nuclear
spins to entangle.
Stacking up two «atomic sandwiches» yields coupled excited charge states across the planar interface
with the magnetic direction or «
spin state» becoming aligned for a large population of
electrons.
Anything that nudges the
spins of
electrons that line up
with the Earth's magnetic field will change the energy of those
spins by a small amount.
Controlling the
electron spins without destroying the coherent quantum states has proven difficult
with other techniques, but a series of experiments by the group has shown the quantum states remain solid.
Electrons and nuclei can act like tiny bar magnets
with a
spin that is assigned a directional state of either «up» or «down.»
Making use of
electron spin for information transmission and storage, enables the development of electronic devices
with new functionalities and higher efficiency.
Researchers have discovered that dense ensembles of quantum
spins can be created in diamond
with high resolution using an
electron microscopes, paving the way for enhanced sensors and resources for quantum technologies.
For the
spin - Hall effect
electron -
spins are generated by irradiating the sample
with circularly polarised light.
Second, they're drawn by carbon atoms
with high
spin charge, which interacts
with the oxygen atoms»
spin - polarized
electron orbitals.
That's because in the excited state, two
electrons waltz through the molecule,
spinning like tops, and only when the
electron spins point in opposite directions does the dance end
with the release of a photon.
Inside its three - story metal sphere researchers can interpret and interact
with their data in new and intriguing ways, including watching
electrons spin from inside an atom or «flying» through an MRI scan of a patient's brain as blood density levels play as music.
The neutron star (red sphere)
with its strong magnetic field (white lines)
spins around itself nearly 30 times per second injecting energetic
electrons in the space region around it.
How an
electron interacts
with other matter depends on which way it's
spinning as it zips along — to the right like a football thrown by a right - handed quarterback or the left like a pigskin thrown by a lefty.
The exchange interaction refers to the magnetic interaction between
electrons within an atom, which is determined by the orientation of each
electron's magnetic «
spin» — a quantum mechanical property to describe the intrinsic angular momentum carried by elementary particles,
with only two options, either «up» or «down».
Electrons with spin up and electrons with spin down have separate conducting channels on the edges of g
Electrons with spin up and
electrons with spin down have separate conducting channels on the edges of g
electrons with spin down have separate conducting channels on the edges of germanene.