Quantitative evaluation of defect-models in superconducting phase qubits
J. H. Cole, C. M\"uller, P. Bushev, G. J. Grabovskij, J. Lisenfeld, A., Lukashenko, A. V. Ustinov, A. Shnirman

TL;DR
This paper combines high-precision spectroscopy and theoretical modeling to characterize the coupling between superconducting phase qubits and two-level defects, providing insights into defect origins and system parameters.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed experimental and theoretical approach to quantify qubit-defect interactions and compares multiple models for defect origins.
Findings
Strong qubit-defect coupling with minimal longitudinal component
Accurate determination of system parameters
Quantitative comparison of defect models
Abstract
We use high-precision spectroscopy and detailed theoretical modelling to determine the form of the coupling between a superconducting phase qubit and a two-level defect. Fitting the experimental data with our theoretical model allows us to determine all relevant system parameters. A strong qubit-defect coupling is observed, with a nearly vanishing longitudinal component. Using these estimates, we quantitatively compare several existing theoretical models for the microscopic origin of two-level defects.
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