Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Physica B Condensed Matter

The effect of thermal bias on the spin-state manipulation in a quantum dot

Jia Liu, Jie Cheng, Song Wang

Published Jun 7, 2014• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.physb.2014.05.058

Related papers

A quantum dot spin qubit with thermal bias

Jia Liu, Jie Cheng

Quantum Information Processing•Nov 18, 2014•6 citations

Nearly noninvasive readout and manipulation of spin in double quantum dot using spin bias

Hai‐Zhou Lu, Rong Lü, Shun-Qing Shen

The European Physical Journal B•Sep 1, 2011•0 citations

LCHO-CI method for the voltage control of exchange interaction in gated lateral quantum dot networks

Irene Puerto-Gimenez, Marek Korkusiński, Paweł Hawrylak

We present a computational LCHO-CI approach allowing for the simulation of exchange interactions in gated lateral quantum dot networks. The approach is based on single-particle states calculated using a linear combination of harmonic orbitals (LCHO) of each of the dots, and a configuration interaction (CI) approach to the interacting electron problem. The LCHO-CI method is applied to a network of three quantum dots with one electron spin per dot, and a Heisenberg spin Hamiltonian is derived. The manipulation of spin states of a three-spin molecule by applying bias to one of the dots is demonstrated and related to the bias dependence of effective exchange interaction parameters.

arXiv:0706.0905•Jun 6, 2007•0 citations

Linear combination of harmonic orbitals and configuration interaction method for the voltage control of exchange interaction in gated lateral quantum dot networks

Irene Puerto Gimenez, Marek Korkusiński, Paweł Hawrylak

We present a computational LCHO-CI approach allowing for the simulation of exchange interactions in gated lateral quantum dot networks. The approach is based on single-particle states calculated using a linear combination of harmonic orbitals (LCHOs) of each of the dots and a configuration interaction (CI) approach to the interacting electron problem. The LCHO-CI method is applied to a network of three quantum dots with one-electron spin per dot, and a Heisenberg spin Hamiltonian is derived. The manipulation of spin states of a three-spin molecule by applying bias to one of the dots is demonstrated and related to the bias dependence of effective exchange interaction parameters.

Physical Review B•Aug 21, 2007•30 citations

Quantum dot thermal machines -- a guide to engineering

Eugenia Pyurbeeva, Ronnie Kosloff

Continuous particle exchange thermal machines require no time-dependent driving, can be realised in solid-state electronic devices, and miniaturised to nanometre scale. Quantum dots, providing a narrow energy filter and allowing to manipulate particle flow between the hot and cold reservoirs are at the heart of such devices. It has been theoretically shown that by mitigating passive heat flow, Carnot efficiency can be approached arbitrarily closely in a quantum dot heat engine, and experimentally, values of 0.7ηC have been reached. However, for practical applications, other parameters of a thermal machine, such as maximum power, efficiency at maximum power, and noise - stability of the power output or heat extraction - take precedence over maximising efficiency. We explore the effect of internal microscopic dynamics of a quantum dot on these quantities and demonstrate that its performance as a thermal machine depends on few parameters - the overall conductance and three inherent asymmetries of the dynamics. These parameters will act as a guide to engineering the quantum states of the quantum dot, allowing to optimise its performance beyond that of the simplest case of a two-fold spin-degenerate transmission level.

cond-mat.mes-hallCross-listedarXiv:2511.04324•Nov 7, 2025

Steady-state tunable entanglement thermal machine using quantum dots

Anuranan Das, Adil Anwar Khan, Sattwik Deb Mishra +4 more

Abstract We propose a solid state thermal machine based on quantum dots to generate steady-state entanglement between distant spins. Unlike previous approaches our system can be controlled by experimentally feasible steady state currents manipulated by dc voltages. By analyzing the Liouvillian eigenspectrum as a function of the control parameters, we show that our device operates over a large voltage region. As an extension, the proposed device also works as an entanglement thermal machine under a temperature gradient that can even give rise to entanglement at zero voltage bias. Finally, we highlight a post-selection scheme based on currently feasible non-demolition measurement techniques that can generate perfect Bell-pairs from the steady state output of our thermal machine.

arXiv:2112.12020•Quantum Science and Technology•Sep 6, 2022•5 citations
We present a computational LCHO-CI approach allowing for the simulation of exchange interactions in gated lateral quantum dot networks. The approach is based on single-particle states calculated using a linear combination of harmonic orbitals (LCHO) of each of the dots, and a configuration interaction (CI) approach to the interacting electron problem. The LCHO-CI method is applied to a network of three quantum dots with one electron spin per dot, and a Heisenberg spin Hamiltonian is derived. The manipulation of spin states of a three-spin molecule by applying bias to one of the dots is demonstrated and related to the bias dependence of effective exchange interaction parameters.
We present a computational LCHO-CI approach allowing for the simulation of exchange interactions in gated lateral quantum dot networks. The approach is based on single-particle states calculated using a linear combination of harmonic orbitals (LCHOs) of each of the dots and a configuration interaction (CI) approach to the interacting electron problem. The LCHO-CI method is applied to a network of three quantum dots with one-electron spin per dot, and a Heisenberg spin Hamiltonian is derived. The manipulation of spin states of a three-spin molecule by applying bias to one of the dots is demonstrated and related to the bias dependence of effective exchange interaction parameters.
Continuous particle exchange thermal machines require no time-dependent driving, can be realised in solid-state electronic devices, and miniaturised to nanometre scale. Quantum dots, providing a narrow energy filter and allowing to manipulate particle flow between the hot and cold reservoirs are at the heart of such devices. It has been theoretically shown that by mitigating passive heat flow, Carnot efficiency can be approached arbitrarily closely in a quantum dot heat engine, and experimentally, values of 0.7ηC have been reached. However, for practical applications, other parameters of a thermal machine, such as maximum power, efficiency at maximum power, and noise - stability of the power output or heat extraction - take precedence over maximising efficiency. We explore the effect of internal microscopic dynamics of a quantum dot on these quantities and demonstrate that its performance as a thermal machine depends on few parameters - the overall conductance and three inherent asymmetries of the dynamics. These parameters will act as a guide to engineering the quantum states of the quantum dot, allowing to optimise its performance beyond that of the simplest case of a two-fold spin-degenerate transmission level.
Abstract We propose a solid state thermal machine based on quantum dots to generate steady-state entanglement between distant spins. Unlike previous approaches our system can be controlled by experimentally feasible steady state currents manipulated by dc voltages. By analyzing the Liouvillian eigenspectrum as a function of the control parameters, we show that our device operates over a large voltage region. As an extension, the proposed device also works as an entanglement thermal machine under a temperature gradient that can even give rise to entanglement at zero voltage bias. Finally, we highlight a post-selection scheme based on currently feasible non-demolition measurement techniques that can generate perfect Bell-pairs from the steady state output of our thermal machine.