A High-Powered Cryogenic System for Sub Kelvin Electronic Applications

Abstract We have developed a powerful table-top cryogenic platform for Quantum computing applications below 1 Kelvin. The system offers a cold plate optimized for the CMOS-spin qubits technology developed by CEA/LETI. The first step is to demonstrate a 100 qubits system. The cryogenic system is designed for 100 mW cooling power at 500 mK, required by this R&D activity. The solution chosen is a high-flow helium-3 Joule-Thomson cycle pre-cooled by a two-stage 4 Kelvin Pulse-Tube (PT420-RM). The table-top architecture is preferred in order to keep an easy access to the quantum processor and the control cryoelectronics components. The pulse-tube and the high flow Joule-Thomson recuperative heat exchangers are mounted into a separate coldbox. The remote cryostat offers three temperature stages: a 50 K stage, coupled to the pulse-tube first stage by a pressurized helium cooling loop; a 5 K stage, coupled to the second pulse-tube stage by a conductive copper link; and a 500 mK stage coupled to the Joule-Thomson cycle evaporator. The pumping speed required (~1000 L/s) is achieved by several dry compact turbopumps in order to reach the required helium-3 flow of 4 mmol/s at 10 Pa. We report the performances achieved with helium-4 and helium-3 on the prototype system.

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Publication Details

Journal
IOP Conference Series Materials Science and Engineering
Published
2025-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1757-899x/1327/1/012197
Primary Topic
Physics of Superconductivity and Magnetism
Type
article
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article

A High-Powered Cryogenic System for Sub Kelvin Electronic Applications

Vivien Thiney, O. Tissot, P. Camus, Tristan Meunier et al.
IOP Conference Series Materials Science and Engineering
Physics of Superconductivity and Magnetism
article

A High-Powered Cryogenic System for Sub Kelvin Electronic Applications

Vivien Thiney, O. Tissot, P. Camus, Tristan Meunier, Victor Doebele, Jérôme Lacipière, Pierre McCavana
article en

Abstract

Abstract We have developed a powerful table-top cryogenic platform for Quantum computing applications below 1 Kelvin. The system offers a cold plate optimized for the CMOS-spin qubits technology developed by CEA/LETI. The first step is to demonstrate a 100 qubits system. The cryogenic system is designed for 100 mW cooling power at 500 mK, required by this R&D activity. The solution chosen is a high-flow helium-3 Joule-Thomson cycle pre-cooled by a two-stage 4 Kelvin Pulse-Tube (PT420-RM). The table-top architecture is preferred in order to keep an easy access to the quantum processor and the control cryoelectronics components. The pulse-tube and the high flow Joule-Thomson recuperative heat exchangers are mounted into a separate coldbox. The remote cryostat offers three temperature stages: a 50 K stage, coupled to the pulse-tube first stage by a pressurized helium cooling loop; a 5 K stage, coupled to the second pulse-tube stage by a conductive copper link; and a 500 mK stage coupled to the Joule-Thomson cycle evaporator. The pumping speed required (~1000 L/s) is achieved by several dry compact turbopumps in order to reach the required helium-3 flow of 4 mmol/s at 10 Pa. We report the performances achieved with helium-4 and helium-3 on the prototype system.

IOP Conference Series Materials Science and EngineeringVol. 1327(1)
Institut polytechnique de Grenoble (FR), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (FR), Institut Néel (FR), Université Grenoble Alpes (FR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Physics of Superconductivity and Magnetism
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A High-Powered Cryogenic System for Sub Kelvin Electronic Applications — Vivien Thiney, O. Tissot, et al. · IOP Conference Series Materials Science and Engineering (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS