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This research presents a robust control framework for ensemble nitrogen-vacancy centers, addressing critical limitations in quantum sensing caused by short coherence times and hardware imperfections. By utilizing a specific ZXZXZ gate decomposition, the study demonstrates that composite pulses can suppress error accumulation by over 70% during repeated operations compared to standard methods. These findings offer a practical pathway for improving pulse-level characterization and reliability in high-power quantum magnetometry applications.
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Gate Synthesis in Dephasing-Limited Nitrogen-Vacancy Ensembles

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.31913v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Ensemble nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers are widely used for quantum sensing and magnetometry, where performance depends on the accurate implementation of microwave pulse sequences. In these systems, inhomogeneous broadening and short coherence times limit reliable multi-pulse control, while hardware imperfections and off-resonant excitation distort implemented rotations, making direct calibration of arbitrary gates tedious. To address this, we implement a control framework with a ZXZXZ gate decomposition which uses fixed-angle, phase-parameterized pulses, enabling universal single-qubit control from a single calibrated $ \pi/2$ primitive ($X_{\pi/2}$) along with virtual Z operations. We compare a standard pulse with a composite pulse designed for high-power operation in a regime where the Rabi frequency is comparable to the hyperfine splitting, leading to non-uniform evolution across hyperfine levels. Using pre-determined combinations of $\pi/2$ pulse sequences, we observe that standard pulses rapidly deviate from ideal behavior under repeated application, while the composite pulse suppresses this error accumulation by more than 70$\%$ for longer sequences despite its longer duration. In contrast, randomized benchmarking yields similar decay factors for both implementations, highlighting its limited sensitivity to coherent control errors. These results establish a practical route to robust control in short-coherence ensemble systems and emphasize the importance of pulse-level characterization.

Abstract:Ensemble nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers are widely used for quantum sensing and magnetometry, where performance depends on the accurate implementation of microwave pulse sequences. In these systems, inhomogeneous broadening and short coherence times limit reliable multi-pulse control, while hardware imperfections and off-resonant excitation distort implemented rotations, making direct calibration of arbitrary gates tedious. To address this, we implement a control framework with a ZXZXZ gate decomposition which uses fixed-angle, phase-parameterized pulses, enabling universal single-qubit control from a single calibrated $ \pi/2$ primitive ($X_{\pi/2}$) along with virtual Z operations. We compare a standard pulse with a composite pulse designed for high-power operation in a regime where the Rabi frequency is comparable to the hyperfine splitting, leading to non-uniform evolution across hyperfine levels. Using pre-determined combinations of $\pi/2$ pulse sequences, we observe that standard pulses rapidly deviate from ideal behavior under repeated application, while the composite pulse suppresses this error accumulation by more than 70$\%$ for longer sequences despite its longer duration. In contrast, randomized benchmarking yields similar decay factors for both implementations, highlighting its limited sensitivity to coherent control errors. These results establish a practical route to robust control in short-coherence ensemble systems and emphasize the importance of pulse-level characterization.

arXiv:2609.31913 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2609.31913v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.31913 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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