Paper
23 July 2003 Quantum computer on InAs/GaSb heterostructures
A. Zakharova, S. T. Yen, K. A. Chao
Author Affiliations +
Proceedings Volume 5128, First International Symposium on Quantum Informatics; (2003) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.517922
Event: First International Symposium on Quantum Informatics, 2002, Lipki, Russian Federation
Abstract
The InAs/AlGaSb heterostructures are promising candidates for fabricating the quantum computer due to the large electron g-factor in the bulk InAs and hence large spin splitting of electron-like Landau levels in a quantizing magnetic field. The two lowest electron-like spin levesl can be used as a qubit of a quantum computer. Then the one-qubit operations can be performed by the circulary polarized light of photon energy approximately equal to the spin splitting of levels. These transitions rae possible because of the mixing of the states of different spin orientations caused by the spin-orbit interaction. Previously it has been found that the additional AlGaSb layer can essentially enhance the spin splitting of electron-like levels when the magnetic field is normal to the InAs/AlGaSb interface due to the hybridization of electron and hole levels. Here we investigate the Landau-level structures in strained InAs/GaSb heterostructures using the scattering matrix method and Burt's envelope function theory. We obtain somewhat different results. The spin splitting of electron-like Landau levels considerably enlarges when the hybridization of electron and hole levels becomes negligibly small with the magnetic field increasing. We find that this splitting depends essentially on the lattice-mismatched strain and can be as large as 15 meV at magnetic field B ≥ 15 T for the structure grown on InAs.
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A. Zakharova, S. T. Yen, and K. A. Chao "Quantum computer on InAs/GaSb heterostructures", Proc. SPIE 5128, First International Symposium on Quantum Informatics, (23 July 2003); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.517922
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KEYWORDS
Magnetism

Indium arsenide

Quantum wells

Heterojunctions

Gallium antimonide

Quantum computing

Semiconductors

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