Resonator spectroscopy
To be able to properly interact with a superconducting quantum system one needs to know the resonance frequency of the readout resonator that is coupled to the qubit. To find out the needed frequency we perform a straight forward spectroscopy routine.
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ConfigThe configuration defines the quantum element rr
the readout resonator.
We define 2 inputs, one for the I
component and one for the Q
component.
Furthermore, we define two operations readout
and long_readout
, associated with the respective pulses.
Both pulses define a constant signal on the I
component and zero on the Q
component.
That is because we are just interested in the resonance frequency so we care only about the magnitude of the signal.
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ProgramThe program resonator_spectroscopy
consists of an outer averaging loop and an inner scanning loop.
The inner loop scans a range of frequencies and in each cycle changes the frequency using the update_frequency
command,
and then measures the readout resonator using the measure
command.
In between measurements we also use the wait
command to let the resonator relax to its vacuum state.
For the wait
command one needs to specify a time period in ns
during which all the specified elements receive zero signal.
In the stream_processing
block we save the incoming stream of data into a buffer
.
A buffer is an array of a certain size that are used to store the incoming data in a shape of the buffer.
Here we create a buffer
of size 100 with buffer(100)
command, to store the results from each of the scanned frequencies.
While saving the results to the buffer
we also keep a running average using average()
.
Such that at the end we'll have an array cell for each frequency and the averaged value
of the I,Q response at that frequency.
âš Note that the buffer output anything only when full, i.e if the buffer of size 100 but one only saves 70 values it will be empty at the fetching stage.
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Post ProcessingNo post processing provided. One needs to use the extracted I,Q values to determine the resonance frequency by the response spectrum.