Presentation + Paper
8 March 2023 Superconducting quantum detectors and single photon charge control for mass spectrometry
Marcel Strauß, Armin Shayeghi, Martin Mauser, Pierre Manchet, Martina Smacchia, Julia Salapa, Tim Kostersitz, Philipp Geyer, Steven Daly, Jan Commandeur, Yong Hua, Alfredo Di Silvestro, Marcel Mayor, Valentin Köhler, Jad Benserhir, Claudio Bruschini, Edoardo Charbon, Mario Castaneda, Monique Gevers, Ronan Gourgues, Nima Kalhor, Andreas Fognini, Markus Arndt
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Since the early 20th century, molecular beam research has led to many advances in physics and chemistry, from precision molecule metrology, over tests of fundamental symmetries, and molecular quantum optics to applied mass spectrometry. All such experiments share a common interest in isolating molecules in high vacuum to eliminate any perturbing environment and to be able to probe the particle’s response to tailored optical, electrical or magnetic fields. Here we propose a scheme to explore the properties of charge-reduced or neutral biopolymers and ways to detect them without the need for post-ionization.
Conference Presentation
© (2023) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Marcel Strauß, Armin Shayeghi, Martin Mauser, Pierre Manchet, Martina Smacchia, Julia Salapa, Tim Kostersitz, Philipp Geyer, Steven Daly, Jan Commandeur, Yong Hua, Alfredo Di Silvestro, Marcel Mayor, Valentin Köhler, Jad Benserhir, Claudio Bruschini, Edoardo Charbon, Mario Castaneda, Monique Gevers, Ronan Gourgues, Nima Kalhor, Andreas Fognini, and Markus Arndt "Superconducting quantum detectors and single photon charge control for mass spectrometry", Proc. SPIE 12447, Quantum Sensing, Imaging, and Precision Metrology, 124470I (8 March 2023); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2657258
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Quantum detection

Superconductors

Ions

Molecules

Nanowires

Mass spectrometry

Biomolecules

Back to Top