Thermal Effects in Optically Detected Magnetic Resonance of Nitrogen Vacancies in Diamond: A Quantum Thermometer for a Graduate Teaching Lab

This work reports a study of thermal effects in nitrogen vacancies in diamond using the optically detected continuous wave magnetic resonance (cw-ODMR) method. Changes in the ODMR signal induced by heating the diamond sample with both laser light at various powers and by a simple heater were investigated and analyzed. The influence of heating on the ODMR signal was measured for two types of synthetic diamond powder─a low cost microcrystalline powder (particle diameters ca. 80 μm) and a high purity nanodiamond powder (particle diameters ca. 140 nm). The experimental setup can be viewed as a pedagogical quantum thermometer. A number of cost-effective components were used, e.g., a self-constructed confocal microscope, and the Raspberry Pi 4B microcomputer in an experiment control and data acquisition system, as well as an inexpensive microwave modulator, analog to digital converter, and a heating plate.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Chemical Education
Published
2025-04-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jchemed.4c01434
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.55

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article

Thermal Effects in Optically Detected Magnetic Resonance of Nitrogen Vacancies in Diamond: A Quantum Thermometer for a Graduate Teaching Lab

Jerzy Sobkowski, Anna Dychalska, G. Szawioła, P. Głowacki et al.
3 citations
Journal of Chemical Education
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
1.55
article

Thermal Effects in Optically Detected Magnetic Resonance of Nitrogen Vacancies in Diamond: A Quantum Thermometer for a Graduate Teaching Lab

Jerzy Sobkowski, Anna Dychalska, G. Szawioła, P. Głowacki, D. Stefańska, Jędrzej Michalczyk, S. Mieloch, Marcus Schmidt, A. Buczek, Mirosław Szybowicz, Andrzej Biadasz, Piotr Mazerewicz, Krzysztof Murawski, Jan Raczyński, Maksymilian Wosicki, Agata Frajtak, Andrzej Pruchlat
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This work reports a study of thermal effects in nitrogen vacancies in diamond using the optically detected continuous wave magnetic resonance (cw-ODMR) method. Changes in the ODMR signal induced by heating the diamond sample with both laser light at various powers and by a simple heater were investigated and analyzed. The influence of heating on the ODMR signal was measured for two types of synthetic diamond powder─a low cost microcrystalline powder (particle diameters ca. 80 μm) and a high purity nanodiamond powder (particle diameters ca. 140 nm). The experimental setup can be viewed as a pedagogical quantum thermometer. A number of cost-effective components were used, e.g., a self-constructed confocal microscope, and the Raspberry Pi 4B microcomputer in an experiment control and data acquisition system, as well as an inexpensive microwave modulator, analog to digital converter, and a heating plate.

Journal of Chemical EducationVol. 102(5)
Institute of Physics (PL), National Centre for Nuclear Research (PL), Poznań University of Technology (PL)
Ministerstwo Edukacji i Nauki
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
1.55
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