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arXiv:1104.3524 · The European Physical Journal B

Wang-Landau study of the 3D Ising model with bond disorder

Panagiotis E. Theodorakis, Nikolaos G. Fytas

Published May 1, 2011• 12 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1140/epjb/e2011-20091-4

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Physics Procedia•Feb 1, 2010•0 citations
We report results from a Wang–Landau study of the random bond square Ising model with nearest-neighbor ( J nn ) and next-nearest-neighbor ( J nnn ) antiferromagnetic interactions. We consider the case R = J nn / J nnn = 1 for which the competitive nature of interactions produces a sublattice ordering known as superantiferromagnetism and the pure system undergoes a second-order transition with a positive specific heat exponent α. For a particular disorder strength we study the effects of bond randomness and we find that, while the critical exponents of the correlation length ν, magnetization β, and magnetic susceptibility γ increase as compared to the pure model, the ratios β/ν and γ/ν remain unchanged. Thus, the disordered system obeys weak universality and hyperscaling similarly to other two-dimensional disordered systems. However, the specific heat exhibits an unusually strong saturating behavior which distinguishes the present case of competing interactions from other two-dimensional random bond systems studied previously.
We study, via a two-stage Wang–Landau (WL) strategy, the random-bond version of the square lattice ferromagnetic Blume–Capel (BC) model, in both the first- and second-order phase transition regimes of the pure model. The second-order phase transition, emerging under random bonds from the second-order regime of the pure model, has the same values of critical exponents as the 2d Ising universality class, with the effect of the bond disorder on the specific heat being well described by double-logarithmic corrections. On the other hand, the second-order transition, emerging under bond randomness from the first-order regime of the pure model, has a distinctive universality class with v=1.30(6) and β/v=0.128(5). These results amount to a strong violation of universality principle of critical phenomena, since these two second-order transitions, with different sets of critical exponents, are between the same ferromagnetic and paramagnetic phases. Furthermore, the latter of these two sets of results supports an extensive but weak universality, since it has the same magnetic critical exponent (but a different thermal critical exponent) as a wide variety of 2d systems with and without quenched disorder.