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Superconducting Integrated Circuits for QC Ofer Naaman Workshop on Cryogenic Electronics Fermi National Lab 6/20/19 Near Term Gaps Wiring Signal integrity Passives Amplifjers Long Term Solutions Reduce I/O


  1. Superconducting Integrated Circuits for QC Ofer Naaman Workshop on Cryogenic Electronics Fermi National Lab 6/20/19

  2. Near Term Gaps Wiring ● Signal integrity ● Passives ● Amplifjers ● Long Term Solutions Reduce I/O ● Cryogenic control - CMOS and SC ● Superconducting 𝜈 wave ● components

  3. Scale by Integrating Control Electronics

  4. Agenda Aspects of superconducting IC design ● Lossless wiring ○ Active devices - Josephson junctions ○ Design examples ● Microwave switches ○ Mixers and modulators ○ Amplifjers and circulators ○

  5. Aspects of Superconducting IC Design

  6. Superconductors are Lossless Implication: Can use long, sub-micron wiring (eg. spiral inductor) at ● microwave frequencies. Compact transmission-line resonators with Q > 1M ● But: watch for high Q parasitic resonances!

  7. Superconductors are Lossless Implication: Transformers work at DC ● where 𝛸 is the fmux NIST- F. Lecocq, Phys. Rev. Applied (2017) But: Stray magnetic fjelds generate DC current as well ● Every SC loop can trap fmux ●

  8. Active Devices: Josephson Junctions Tunnel junction between superconductors ● 100 𝜈 m Critical current I c ∝ area ● 10’s nA - 𝜈 A in qubit circuits ○ 𝜈 A - 100’s 𝜈 A in microwave and logic circuits ○ ~90 fF When I < I c : lossless nonlinear inductor ● 1 𝜈 A → 329 pH ~7.5 nH Inductance is tunable if we control the current ● Lots of lossless inductance in small space Two junctions in parallel: DC SQUID ○ One junction in parallel with inductor: RF SQUID ○

  9. Active Devices: Josephson Junctions Tunnel junction between superconductors ● 100 𝜈 m Critical current I c ∝ area ● 10’s nA - 𝜈 A in qubit circuits ○ 𝜈 A - 100’s 𝜈 A in microwave and logic circuits ○ ~90 fF When I < I c : lossless nonlinear inductor ● 1 𝜈 A → 329 pH ~7.5 nH Inductance is tunable if we control the current ● Lots of lossless inductance in small space Two junctions in parallel: DC SQUID ○ One junction in parallel with inductor: RF SQUID ○

  10. Active Devices: Josephson Junctions Tunnel junction between superconductors ● Critical current I c ∝ area ● 10’s nA - 𝜈 A in qubit circuits ○ 𝜈 A - 100’s 𝜈 A in microwave and logic circuits ○ When I > I c : ● dissipative current through shunt resistance ○ JJ is a pulsed voltage source - used for SFQ logic ○ SFQ pulse area 2mV × 1 ps - fast and quantum accurate ○ Herr, J. Appl. Phys. (2011) More on digital and SFQ - later today

  11. Scaling of SFQ Circuits for mK Integration Power: ● SFQ junctions are typically critically damped ○ I c ~ 100 𝜈 A ○ 8b CLA ca. 2011 Energy dissipated ~ 𝛸 0 I c f clk ~ 0.2 nW per JJ at ○ Noruhrop (RQL) 10 GHz ~800 JJ Size: ● SFQ tech works at fjxed LI c ~ few fmux quanta ○ Maximum reliable I c density ~ 20 kA/cm 2 ○ Scaling: ● Allow fjxed power density ○ High I c : integration limited by max power ○ Low I c : integration limited by inductor size ○ 8b CPU ca. 2016 Noruhrop (RQL) ~17k JJ

  12. Challenges in Superconductor Circuit Design Advantages ● compact passives Semiconductor Superconductor ○ Low loss ○ Wiring R, C L, C (transmission lines) Low power dissipation ○ Traps Charge Charge + Flux SFQ pulses - fast and accurate ○ Voltage / volt, milliamp microvolt, microamp Current Challenges ● No tunable open circuit ○ Parasitic skin effect kinetic inductance Typically low impedance to GND ○ Active R ON to open circuit, Inductive, no open Poor isolation, e.g. connecting to bus ○ device high Z gate circuit, low Z gate Low power handling ○ Flux trapping ○ Foundries ○

  13. Superconducting IC Design Examples

  14. Microwave Switches for QC - Signal Routing How to implement a microwave switch? We don’t have a good switchable “open circuit” ● No power dissipation on chip ● Low inseruion loss and wide-band ● Flux-controlled mutual inductance 𝜀 0 M ( 𝛸 ) fmux ctrl.

  15. Microwave Switches for QC How to implement a microwave switch, if active element necessitates inductive shorus to ground? Data ON OFF INV S 21 (dB) simulation S 21 (dB) Use junction as tunable coupling ● Embed in band-pass network ● out in thru Φ e = Φ 0 /2 INV ON 5 𝜈 m OFF Φ e =0 fmux Northrop – APL 108 , 112601 (2016)

  16. Microwave Switches for QC Single-Pole Single Throw (SPST) JILA – APL 108 , 222602 (2016) Single-Pole Double Throw (SPDT) Northrop – APL 108 , 112601 (2016) Double-Pole Double Throw (DPDT) transfer ETH – Phys. Rev. Applied 6 , 024009 (2016) ✔ Fast ✔ Non dissipative ✔ GHz bandwidth ✔ Flux control

  17. Mixers and Modulators - Control Pulse Shaping Analog signal processing with a Josephson double-balanced mixer Wide-band, no dissipation on chip ● DC Flux bias AWG - IF LPF LPF RF LO Northrop, JAP 121 , 073904 (2017)

  18. Mixers and Modulators - Control Pulse Shaping Analog signal processing with a Josephson double-balanced mixer Wide-band, no dissipation on chip ● DC Flux bias AWG - IF LPF LPF RF LO Northrop, JAP 121 , 073904 (2017)

  19. Mixers and Modulators - Control Pulse Shaping Analog signal processing with a Josephson double-balanced mixer Wide-band, no dissipation on chip ● DC Flux bias AWG - IF LPF LPF RF LO Northrop, JAP 121 , 073904 (2017)

  20. Mixers and Modulators - Control Pulse Shaping 7.5 GHz Northrop, JAP 121 , 073904 (2017) DC Use Josephson junctions for tunable coupling ● IF ○ Non-dissipative operation LO Embed in band-pass network ● Deal with shunt inductors, ideally low IL, engineer bandwidth ○ RF ● SQUID design is imporuant Manage nonlinearity, saturation > 1 nW ○

  21. Active Superconducting Devices Needed for qubit readout - amplifjcation & isolation many circulators Signal powers -130 dBm to -120 dBm per qubit AC powered ● Josephson junction active elements ● Easy to modulate reactance ● Use parametric amplifjcation and frequency ● conversion processes Josephson parametric amplifjers ○ Traveling wave parametric amplifjers (next talk!) ○ Parametric circulators ○ Synthetic circulation ○ Challenges - bandwidth and saturation power ●

  22. Josephson Parametric Amplifjers Y sq (ω s ) Pump SQUID at twice the signal frequency Efgective admituance has negative real paru Band-pass network for impedance match ● ● SQUID array design for betuer saturation Sundqvist and Delsing, 2013 Wide-band refmection gain ● C 12 C 23 C p1 /2 Y sq (ω) C p1 R 2 R 3 C 12 C 23 pump SQUID array + Signal in/out DC flux R 2 R 3 C p1 /2 Noruhrop arXiv:1711.07549 (2017), IMS2019

  23. Josephson Parametric Amplifjers transmission gain Poru 2 Non-degenerate matched JPA Transmission gain ● gain (dB) Frequency converuing ● Automated design via fjlter synthesis methods ● refmection gain 𝛾 23 𝛾 12 𝛾 PA - 𝛾 12 - 𝛾 23 Poru 1 𝛿 A 𝛿 B A 3 A 2 A 1 B 1 ✻ B 2 ✻ B 3 ✻ output frequency (GHz) pump @ 2 GHz

  24. Synthetic and Parametric Circulators Synthetic circulation 2x IQ mixers (or H-bridges) + delay lines ● Low inseruion loss, wide band ● Synthetic circulator, JILA PRX. 7 , 041403 (2017) JILA, PR Appl. 11 , 044048 (2019) Parametric circulation Parametric conversion ● 3 resonant modes share SQUID ● Bandpass matching network ● ADS HB simulation

  25. Conclusion Superconducting IC’s complement cryo CMOS for qubit control ● Low power dissipation means we can integrate on the mix-plate ○ Simplify IO requirements ■ Good for signal integrity ■ Low loss superconducting wiring - more compact, effjcient passives. Good for microwaves. ○ Unique aspects of superconducting IC design ● Transformers work down to DC ○ No good “open circuit” ○ Typical circuits present low impedance inductive shunts ○ Flux traps ○ Low power microwave and mixed-signal devices ● Switches and modulators ○ Amplifjers and circulators ○

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