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Demonstration and Application of Long-lived state in a four-spin system hyperpolarized at room temperature

ORAL

Abstract

A solution with hyperpolarized nuclear spins encoded into a long-lived state has been utilized for sensing chemical phenomena in vivo and in vitro. In a conventional way, nuclear spins are hyperpolarized at very low temperatures, and it needs a large-scale setup with a cryogenic instrument. In this work, we demonstrate the encoding of a four-nuclear-spin system hyperpolarized at room temperature into a long-lived state in a solution. Both room temperature hyperpolarization and quantum encoded sensor are a hot topic in quantum sensing. Experiments are performed for the aromatic protons in p-chlorobenzoic acid. The lifetime of spin polarization was increased 2.4 times by the quantum encoding. We apply the solution with the long-lived state as a sensor in ligand--receptor binding experiments.

Presenters

  • Koichiro Miyanishi

    Graduate school of Engineering Science, Osaka Univ

Authors

  • Koichiro Miyanishi

    Graduate school of Engineering Science, Osaka Univ

  • Naoki Ichijo

    Graduate school of Engineering Science, Osaka Univ

  • Makoto Motoyama

    Graduate school of Engineering Science, Osaka Univ

  • Akinori Kagawa

    Graduate school of Engineering Science, Osaka Univ

  • Makoto Negoro

    Quantum Information and Quantum Biology Division, Institute for Open and Transdisciplinary Research Initiatives, Osaka Univ, Osaka Univ

  • Masahiro Kitagawa

    Graduate school of Engineering Science, Osaka Univ, Osaka Univ