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Lisandro Buljubasich

Publications and source records attributed to Lisandro Buljubasich.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Dynamic locking of an interacting spin system via periodic driving

Periodic driving plays a central role in quantum control, but its application in interacting spin systems is often restricted to near-resonant conditions, where standard averaging techniques remain valid. Here we investigate how detuning from resonance can be used to dynamically spin-lock a dipolar-coupled ensemble. We show that the combination of offset and pulse structure generates an effective Rabi field with sharply structured amplitude and tilt. This behavior - supported by a semi-analytical framework, numerical simulations and experiment - enables new approaches to many-body system control, here exemplified via offset-induced reversible interconversion of Zeeman and dipolar order, and heterospin polarization transfer away from rf-field matching conditions. Further, we leverage artificial-intelligence-assisted sequence design to explore regimes with long control cycles - where average Hamiltonian theory breaks down, but effective locking persists - opening pathways to rich offset-dependent responses. These findings position offset-enabled dynamic locking as a promising tool for quantum sensing, energy transfer, and spin-order manipulation beyond traditional approaches.

quant-ph

Multiple Quantum Many-Body Clustering Probed by Dynamical Decoupling

The manipulation of quantum information in large systems requires precise control of quantum systems that are out-of-equilibrium. As the size of the system increases, its fragility in response to external perturbations and intrinsic decoherence processes also increases. The degradation of the system response makes accurate measurements a challenging and time-consuming task. However, quantum information lifetime enhancement can be achieved by dynamical decoupling techniques (DD), where an external drive with a frequency much higher than the system's internal evolution renders signal acquisition with decay times greater than 1000-fold. In this study, we demonstrate that the system response during a prethermal period, subject to Floquet control, can be utilized to probe the multiple quantum evolution of dense and highly connected spin systems. This approach exhibits an enhanced sensitivity at a reduced experimental time. The enhanced signal-to-noise ratio achieved enabled the use of numerical inversion strategies to model the evolution of the excited multiple quantum coherences, which describe the number of correlated spins within a cluster. We observed for the first time, to the best of our knowledge, that the increase in the number of correlated spins with multiple quantum evolution is accompanied by an increase in the distribution of spin cluster sizes, which follows a quadratic law.

quant-ph

Dynamic-nuclear-polarization-weighted spectroscopy of multi-spin electronic-nuclear clusters

Nuclear spins and paramagnetic centers in a solid randomly group to form clusters featuring nearly-degenerate, hybrid states whose dynamics are central to processes involving nuclear spin-lattice relaxation and diffusion. Their characterization, however, has proven notoriously difficult mostly due to their relative isolation and comparatively low concentration. Here, we combine field-cycling experiments, optical spin pumping, and variable radio-frequency (RF) excitation to probe transitions between hybrid multi-spin states formed by strongly coupled electronic and nuclear spins in diamond. Leveraging bulk nuclei as a collective time-integrating sensor, we probe the response of these spin clusters as we simultaneously vary the applied magnetic field and RF excitation to reconstruct multi-dimensional spectra. We uncover complex nuclear polarization patterns of alternating sign that we qualitatively capture through analytical and numerical modeling. Our results unambiguously expose the impact that strongly-hyperfine-coupled nuclei can have on the spin dynamics of the crystal, and inform future routes to spin cluster control and detection.

cond-mat.mes-hall

Emergent perturbation independent decay of the Loschmidt echo in a many-spin system studied through scaled dipolar dynamics

Evaluating the role of perturbations versus the intrinsic coherent dynamics in driving to equilibrium is of fundamental interest to understand quantum many-body thermalization, in the quest to build ever complex quantum devices. Here we introduce a protocol that scales down the coupling strength in a quantum simulator based on a solid-state nuclear spin system, leading to a longer decay time T2, while keeping perturbations associated to control error constant. We can monitor quantum information scrambling by measuring two powerful metrics, out-of-time-ordered correlators (OTOCs) and Loschmidt Echoes (LEs). While OTOCs reveal quantum information scrambling involving hundreds of spins, the LE decay quantifies, via the time scale T3, how well the scrambled information can be recovered through time reversal. We find that when the interactions dominate the perturbation, the LE decay rate only depends on the interactions themselves, T3 ~ T2, and not on the perturbation. Then, in an unbounded many-spin system, decoherence can achieve a perturbation-independent regime, with a rate only related to the local second moment of the Hamiltonian.

quant-ph