The low energy losses in the superconducting magnetic levitation make it attractive for exciting applications in physics. Recently, superconducting magnetic levitation has been realized as novel mechanical transduction for the individual spin qubit in the nitrogen-vacancy center [1]. Furthermore, the Meissner has been proposed for the study of modified gravitational wave detection [2]. Meissner levitation within the microwave cavity could open avenues for the novel cavity optomechanical system, readout for quantum object such as the transmon, and magnon, gravitational wave detection, and magnetomechanics [3]. This work characterized magnetic levitation within a microwave. It also discusses possibilities, challenges, and room temperature and cryogenic experiments of the cavity-magnet system.
@article{arxiv.2208.03220,
title = {Magnetic levitation within a microwave cavity: characterization, challenges, and possibilities},
author = {Nabin K. Raut and Jeffery Miller and Raymond E. Chiao and Jay E. Sharping},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2208.03220},
year = {2022}
}