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Due to the spin-orbital coupling in an anisotropic semiconductor quantum dot, a freely precessing electron spin produces a time-dependent charge density. This creates a sizable electric field outside the dot, leading to promising applications in spintronics. The spin-electric coupling can be employed for noninvasive single-spin detection by electrical methods. We also consider a spin relaxation mechanism due to long-range coupling to electrons in gates and elsewhere in the system, and find a contribution comparable to, and in some cases dominant over, previously discussed mechanisms.
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Levitov et al. (2003) studied this question.
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