arXiv:0806.1219 · Physical Review B

Nonequilibrium critical dynamics of the three-dimensional gauge glass

FEDERICO J. ROMÁ, Daniel Domı́nguez

Published Nov 21, 2008• 5 citations

Abstract

We study the nonequilibrium aging behavior of the gauge glass model in three dimensions at the critical temperature. We perform Monte Carlo simulations with a Metropolis update, and correlation and response functions are calculated for different waiting times. We obtain a multiplicative aging scaling of the correlation and response functions, calculating the aging exponent $b$ and the nonequilibrium autocorrelation decay exponent ${\ensuremath{\lambda}}_{c}/{z}_{c}$. We also analyze the fluctuation-dissipation relationship at the critical temperature, obtaining the critical fluctuation-dissipation ratio ${X}_{\ensuremath{\infty}}$. By comparing our results with the aging scaling reported previously for a model of interacting flux lines in the vortex-glass regime, we found that the exponents for both models are very different.

DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.78.184431

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arXiv:0806.1219 · Physical Review B

Nonequilibrium critical dynamics of the three-dimensional gauge glass

FEDERICO J. ROMÁ, Daniel Domı́nguez

Published Nov 21, 2008• 5 citations

arXiv HTML PDF

Abstract

b

and the nonequilibrium autocorrelation decay exponent

{\ensuremath{\lambda}}_{c}/{z}_{c}

. We also analyze the fluctuation-dissipation relationship at the critical temperature, obtaining the critical fluctuation-dissipation ratio

{X}_{\ensuremath{\infty}}

. By comparing our results with the aging scaling reported previously for a model of interacting flux lines in the vortex-glass regime, we found that the exponents for both models are very different.

DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.78.184431

Related papers

Critical behavior of spin and chiral degrees of freedom in three-dimensional disordered XY models studied by the nonequilibrium aging method

FEDERICO J. ROMÁ, Daniel Domı́nguez

The critical behavior of the gauge-glass and the $XY$ spin-glass models in three dimensions is studied by analyzing their nonequilibrium aging dynamics. A new numerical method, which relies on the calculation of the two-time correlation and integrated response functions, is used to determine both the critical temperature and the nonequilibrium scaling exponents, both for spin and chiral degrees of freedom. First, the ferromagnetic $XY$ model is studied to validate this nonequilibirum aging method (NAM) since for this nondisordered system we can compare with known results obtained with standard equilibrium and nonequilibrium techniques. When applied to the case of the gauge-glass model, we show that the NAM allows us to obtain precise and reliable values of its critical quantities, improving previous estimates. The $XY$ spin-glass model with both Gaussian and bimodal bond distributions is analyzed in more detail. The spin and the chiral two-time correlation and integrated response functions are calculated in our simulations. The results obtained mainly for Gaussian and, to a lesser extent, for bimodal interactions support the existence of a spin-chiral decoupling scenario, where the chiral order occurs at a finite temperature while the spin degrees of freedom order at very low or zero temperature.The critical behavior of the gauge-glass and the $XY$ spin-glass models in three dimensions is studied by analyzing their nonequilibrium aging dynamics. A new numerical method, which relies on the calculation of the two-time correlation and integrated response functions, is used to determine both the critical temperature and the nonequilibrium scaling exponents, both for spin and chiral degrees of freedom. First, the ferromagnetic $XY$ model is studied to validate this nonequilibirum aging method (NAM) since for this nondisordered system we can compare with known results obtained with standard equilibrium and nonequilibrium techniques. When applied to the case of the gauge-glass model, we show that the NAM allows us to obtain precise and reliable values of its critical quantities, improving previous estimates. The $XY$ spin-glass model with both Gaussian and bimodal bond distributions is analyzed in more detail. The spin and the chiral two-time correlation and integrated response functions are calculated in our simulations. The results obtained mainly for Gaussian and, to a lesser extent, for bimodal interactions support the existence of a spin-chiral decoupling scenario, where the chiral order occurs at a finite temperature while the spin degrees of freedom order at very low or zero temperature.

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The low temperature dynamics of the three-dimensional Ising spin-glass in zero field with a discrete bond distribution is investigated via MC simulations. The thermoremanent magnetization is found to decay algebraically and the temperature dependent exponents agree very well with the experimentally determined values. The nonequilibrium autocorrelation function C(t, t w ) shows a crossover at the waiting (or aging) time t w from algebraic quasiequilibrium decay for times t<<t w to another, faster algebraic decay for t>>t w with an exponent similar to one for the remanent magnetization.The low temperature dynamics of the three-dimensional Ising spin-glass in zero field with a discrete bond distribution is investigated via MC simulations. The thermoremanent magnetization is found to decay algebraically and the temperature dependent exponents agree very well with the experimentally determined values. The nonequilibrium autocorrelation function C(t, t w ) shows a crossover at the waiting (or aging) time t w from algebraic quasiequilibrium decay for times t<<t w to another, faster algebraic decay for t>>t w with an exponent similar to one for the remanent magnetization.

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J.-O. Andersson, Johan Mattsson, Peter Svedlindh

The crossover between quasiequilibrium and nonequilibrium spin-glass dynamics has been studied in Monte Carlo simulations of two- and three-dimensional short-range Ising spin-glass systems. The spin system was quenched in zero field to a low temperature T. After equilibrating for a time ${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$ , a weak magnetic field was applied and the time dependence of the magnetization M(t) and the spin autocorrelation function q(t) was studied. Our results show that the relaxation rate S(t)=\ensuremath{\partial}M(t)/\ensuremath{\partial} ${\mathrm{log}}_{10}$ (t) exhibits a maximum at t\ensuremath{\approxeq} ${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$ . If the temperature is lowered or raised, immediately prior to the field application, the apparent age ( ${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{a}}$ ) of the system, as defined by the maximum in relaxation rate, is shifted to longer or shorter time scales, respectively. No significant differences between the aging behavior in two and three dimensions are found. The relation \ensuremath{\chi}(t)=[1-q(t)]/T holds only for short time scales (t\ensuremath{\ll} ${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$ ), clear deviations are found at longer time scales (t> ${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$ ). Since this relation should according to the fluctuation-dissipation theorem hold for a system in equilibrium, this result is interpreted as an indication of a crossover between equilibrium and nonequilibrium dynamics. Our results are qualitatively in agreement with experiments as well as with theoretical models for the nonequilibrium spin-glass dynamics.The crossover between quasiequilibrium and nonequilibrium spin-glass dynamics has been studied in Monte Carlo simulations of two- and three-dimensional short-range Ising spin-glass systems. The spin system was quenched in zero field to a low temperature T. After equilibrating for a time ${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$, a weak magnetic field was applied and the time dependence of the magnetization M(t) and the spin autocorrelation function q(t) was studied. Our results show that the relaxation rate S(t)=\ensuremath{\partial}M(t)/\ensuremath{\partial} ${\mathrm{log}}_{10}$(t) exhibits a maximum at t\ensuremath{\approxeq}${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$. If the temperature is lowered or raised, immediately prior to the field application, the apparent age (${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{a}}$) of the system, as defined by the maximum in relaxation rate, is shifted to longer or shorter time scales, respectively. No significant differences between the aging behavior in two and three dimensions are found. The relation \ensuremath{\chi}(t)=[1-q(t)]/T holds only for short time scales (t\ensuremath{\ll}${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$), clear deviations are found at longer time scales (t>${\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}$). Since this relation should according to the fluctuation-dissipation theorem hold for a system in equilibrium, this result is interpreted as an indication of a crossover between equilibrium and nonequilibrium dynamics. Our results are qualitatively in agreement with experiments as well as with theoretical models for the nonequilibrium spin-glass dynamics.

Physical review. B, Condensed matterOct 1, 199265 citations

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The low temperature dynamics of the three dimensional Ising spin glass in zero field with a discrete bond distribution is investigated via MC simulations. The thermoremanent magnetization is found to decay algebraically and the temperature dependent exponents agree very well with the experimentally determined values. The nonequilibrium autocorrelation function C(t,tw) shows a crossover at the waiting (or aging) time tw from algebraic quasi-equilibrium decay for times t≪tw to another, faster algebraic decay for t≫tw with an exponent similar to one for the remanent magnetization.The low temperature dynamics of the three dimensional Ising spin glass in zero field with a discrete bond distribution is investigated via MC simulations. The thermoremanent magnetization is found to decay algebraically and the temperature dependent exponents agree very well with the experimentally determined values. The nonequilibrium autocorrelation function C(t,tw) shows a crossover at the waiting (or aging) time tw from algebraic quasi-equilibrium decay for times t≪tw to another, faster algebraic decay for t≫tw with an exponent similar to one for the remanent magnetization.

Jan 1, 1993101 citations

Monte Carlo Study of the Effect of Initial States and Structural Defects on Nonequilibrium Critical Behavior of the Three-Dimensional Ising Model

Vladimir V. Prudnikov, Pavel Vladimirovich Prudnikov, P. N. Malyarenko

The effect of various initial magnetizations m0 and structural defects the nonequilibrium critical behavior of the three-dimensional Ising model is numerically studied. Based on an analysis of the time dependence of the magnetization and the two-time dependence of the autocorrelation function and dynamic susceptibility, the significant effect of initial states on relaxation magnetizations and aging effects characterized by anomalous relaxation inhibition and correlation in the system with increasing waiting time was revealed. The fluctuation–dissipation theorem violation was studied, and the values of the limit fluctuation–dissipation ratio (FDR) are calculated. It is shown that two universality subclasses can be distinguished in the nonequilibrium critical behavior of the three-dimensional Ising model with random initial magnetization m0 These subclasses correspond to the system evolution from the high-temperature (m0 = 0) and low-temperature (m0 = 1) initial states with limit FDRs characteristic of these states.The effect of various initial magnetizations m0 and structural defects the nonequilibrium critical behavior of the three-dimensional Ising model is numerically studied. Based on an analysis of the time dependence of the magnetization and the two-time dependence of the autocorrelation function and dynamic susceptibility, the significant effect of initial states on relaxation magnetizations and aging effects characterized by anomalous relaxation inhibition and correlation in the system with increasing waiting time was revealed. The fluctuation–dissipation theorem violation was studied, and the values of the limit fluctuation–dissipation ratio (FDR) are calculated. It is shown that two universality subclasses can be distinguished in the nonequilibrium critical behavior of the three-dimensional Ising model with random initial magnetization m0 These subclasses correspond to the system evolution from the high-temperature (m0 = 0) and low-temperature (m0 = 1) initial states with limit FDRs characteristic of these states.

Physics of the Solid StateJun 1, 20182 citations

b

and the nonequilibrium autocorrelation decay exponent

{\ensuremath{\lambda}}_{c}/{z}_{c}

. We also analyze the fluctuation-dissipation relationship at the critical temperature, obtaining the critical fluctuation-dissipation ratio

{X}_{\ensuremath{\infty}}

. By comparing our results with the aging scaling reported previously for a model of interacting flux lines in the vortex-glass regime, we found that the exponents for both models are very different.

The critical behavior of the gauge-glass and the

XY

spin-glass models in three dimensions is studied by analyzing their nonequilibrium aging dynamics. A new numerical method, which relies on the calculation of the two-time correlation and integrated response functions, is used to determine both the critical temperature and the nonequilibrium scaling exponents, both for spin and chiral degrees of freedom. First, the ferromagnetic

XY

model is studied to validate this nonequilibirum aging method (NAM) since for this nondisordered system we can compare with known results obtained with standard equilibrium and nonequilibrium techniques. When applied to the case of the gauge-glass model, we show that the NAM allows us to obtain precise and reliable values of its critical quantities, improving previous estimates. The

XY

spin-glass model with both Gaussian and bimodal bond distributions is analyzed in more detail. The spin and the chiral two-time correlation and integrated response functions are calculated in our simulations. The results obtained mainly for Gaussian and, to a lesser extent, for bimodal interactions support the existence of a spin-chiral decoupling scenario, where the chiral order occurs at a finite temperature while the spin degrees of freedom order at very low or zero temperature.

t_{\rm w}

| and time of observation |

t - t_{\rm w}

| with |

t>t_{\rm w}

|⁠. We discuss the obtained values of the non-equilibrium exponents for the autocorrelation and response functions and values of the universal long-time limit of the fluctuation-dissipation ratio |

X^{\infty }

|⁠. Our simulation results demonstrate that the insertion of disorder leads to new values of |

X^{\infty }

| with |

X_{\rm diluted}^{\infty }>X_{\rm pure}^{\infty }

|⁠.

{\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}

, a weak magnetic field was applied and the time dependence of the magnetization M(t) and the spin autocorrelation function q(t) was studied. Our results show that the relaxation rate S(t)=\ensuremath{\partial}M(t)/\ensuremath{\partial}

{\mathrm{log}}_{10}

(t) exhibits a maximum at t\ensuremath{\approxeq}

{\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}

. If the temperature is lowered or raised, immediately prior to the field application, the apparent age (

{\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{a}}

) of the system, as defined by the maximum in relaxation rate, is shifted to longer or shorter time scales, respectively. No significant differences between the aging behavior in two and three dimensions are found. The relation \ensuremath{\chi}(t)=[1-q(t)]/T holds only for short time scales (t\ensuremath{\ll}

{\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}

), clear deviations are found at longer time scales (t>

{\mathit{t}}_{\mathit{w}}

). Since this relation should according to the fluctuation-dissipation theorem hold for a system in equilibrium, this result is interpreted as an indication of a crossover between equilibrium and nonequilibrium dynamics. Our results are qualitatively in agreement with experiments as well as with theoretical models for the nonequilibrium spin-glass dynamics.