A non-invasive electron thermometer based on charge sensing of a quantum dot
A. Mavalankar, S.J. Chorley, J. Griffiths, G.A.C. Jones, I. Farrer,, D.A. Ritchie, and C.G. Smith

TL;DR
This paper introduces a non-invasive quantum dot-based thermometer that accurately measures 2DEG temperature without passing current, compatible with other devices, and tunable independently of temperature.
Contribution
It presents a novel charge sensing thermometry method using a quantum dot and quantum point contact, achieving high accuracy and non-invasiveness.
Findings
Measured electronic temperatures between 97 mK and 307 mK.
Achieved temperature measurement accuracy up to 3 mK.
Method agrees with transport-based temperature measurements.
Abstract
We present a thermometry scheme to extract the temperature of a 2DEG by monitoring the charge occupation of a weakly tunnel-coupled 'thermometer' quantum dot using a quantum point contact detector. Electronic temperatures between 97 mK and 307 mK are measured by this method with an accuracy of up to 3 mK, and agree with those obtained by measuring transport through a quantum dot. The thermometer does not pass a current through the 2DEG, and can be incorporated as an add-on to measure the temperature simultaneously with another operating device. Further, the tuning is independent of temperature.
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