Terahertz electron paramagnetic resonance generalized spectroscopic ellipsometry: The magnetic response of the nitrogen defect in 4H-SiC
Mathias Schubert, Sean Knight, Steffen Richter, Philipp, K\"uhne, Vallery Stanishev, Alexander Ruder, Megan Stokey, Rafal, Korlacki, Klaus Irmscher, Petr Neugebauer, Vanya Darakchieva

TL;DR
This paper introduces a novel terahertz electron paramagnetic resonance generalized spectroscopic ellipsometry (THz-EPR-GSE) technique that enables detailed analysis of spin transitions in solid-state materials without the need for cavities or modulation.
Contribution
The paper presents a new THz-EPR-GSE method that allows independent scanning of magnetic field and frequency, providing comprehensive characterization of spin properties in materials.
Findings
Successfully measured magnetic responses of nitrogen defects in 4H-SiC
Determined g-factors and hyperfine splittings from measurements
Proposed frequency-scanning THz-EPR-GSE as a versatile spin analysis tool
Abstract
We report on terahertz (THz) electron paramagnetic resonance generalized spectroscopic ellipsometry (THz-EPR-GSE). Measurements of the field and frequency dependencies of the magnetic response due to the spin transitions associated with the nitrogen defect in 4H-SiC are shown as an example. THz-EPR-GSE dispenses with the need of a cavity, permits independently scanning field and frequency parameters, and does not require field or frequency modulation. We investigate spin transitions of hexagonal () and cubic () coordinated nitrogen including coupling with its nuclear spin (I=1), and we propose a model approach for the magnetic susceptibility to account for the spin transitions. From the THz-EPR-GSE measurements we can fully determine the polarization properties of the spin transitions and we obtain and hyperfine splitting parameters using magnetic field and frequency dependent…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
