Abstract
We present experimental observations of dilute ion spin ensemble defects in a low-loss single crystal cylindrical sample of CaWO4 cooled to 30 mK in temperature. Crystal field perturbations were elucidated by constructing a dielectrically loaded microwave cavity resonator from the crystal. The resonator exhibited numerous whispering gallery modes with high Q-factors of up to 3×107, equivalent to a loss tangent of ∼3×10−8. The low loss allowed precision multi-mode spectroscopy of numerous high Q-factor photon–spin interactions. Measurements between 7 and 22 GHz revealed the presence of Gd3+, Fe3+, and another trace species, inferred to be rare-earth, at concentrations on the order of parts per billion. These findings motivate further exploration of prospective uses of this low-loss dielectric material for applications regarding precision and quantum metrology, as well as tests for beyond standard model physics.
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