The development of ultrathin magnets with tunable magnetic properties is essential for advancing quantum computing technologies. In this study, density functional theory (DFT) calculations were employed to investigate the atomic and electronic structures of a ZnO monolayer embedded with cobalt atoms. The impact of spin dynamics on charge transfer within the Co:ZnO system was thoroughly examined.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFUsing density functional theory in the noncollinear approximation, the behavior of quantum states of hole qubits in a Ge/Co:ZnO system was studied in this work. A detailed analysis of the electronic structure and the distribution of total charge density and hole states was carried out. It was shown that in the presence of holes, the energetically more favorable quantum state is the state |0˃, in contrast to the state |1˃ when there is no hole in the system.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA non-collinear density functional theory calculation of the electronic and magnetic structure of phosphorus-doped silicene was performed using atomic constrained magnetization. The antiferromagnetic state for the local magnetic moments of a pair of phosphorus atoms was found to be preferable both without and with constrained magnetization. A spatial change in the charge densities in the regions of substituting phosphorus atoms was shown.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe problem of the practical implementation of quantum computers is an important scientific and technological task at the present time. In this work, using first-principles calculations, a quantum qubit behavior based on a doped phosphorus atom in a Si lattice was theoretically investigated. The local magnetic field (), the local magnetization (), and the spin current density created by the excess electron from the phosphorus atom were calculated.
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