  Non-abelian anyons are prospective candidates for fault-tolerant topological
quantum computation due to their long-range entanglement. Curiously these
quasiparticles are charge-neutral, hence elusive to most conventional
measurement techniques. A proposed host of such quasiparticles is the $\nu$=5/2
quantum Hall state. The gapless edge modes can provide the topological order of
the state, which in turn identifies the chirality of the non-abelian mode.
Since the $\nu$=5/2 state hosts a variety of edge modes (integer, fractional,
neutral), a robust technique is needed to isolate the fractional channel while
retaining its original non-abelian character. Moreover, a single non-abelian
channel can be easily manipulated to interfere, thus revealing the state's
immunity to decoherence. In this work, we exploit a novel approach to gap-out
the integer modes of the $\nu$=5/2 state by interfacing the state with integer
states, $\nu$=2 & $\nu$=3 (1). The electrical conductance of the isolated
interface channel was 0.5e$^2$/h, as expected. More importantly, we find a
thermal conductance of 0.5$\kappa_0$T (with $\kappa_0$=$\pi^2k_B^2$/3h),
confirming unambiguously the non-abelian nature of the $\nu$=1/2 interface
channel and its Particle-Hole Pfaffian topological order. Our result opens new
avenues to manipulate and test other exotic QHE states and braid, via
interference, the isolated fractional channels.
