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arXiv:1601.04206 · Physical review. B./Physical review. B

Long-range random transverse-field Ising model in three dimensions

István A. Kovács, Róbert Juhász, Ferenc Iglói

Published May 31, 2016• 29 citations
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Abstract

We consider the random transverse-field Ising model in $d=3$ dimensions with long-range ferromagnetic interactions which decay as a power $\ensuremath{\alpha}>d$ with the distance. Using a variant of the strong-disorder renormalization group method we study numerically the phase-transition point from the paramagnetic side. We find that the fixed point controlling the transition is of the strong-disorder type, and based on experience with other similar systems, we expect the results to be qualitatively correct, but probably not asymptotically exact. The distribution of the (sample dependent) pseudocritical points is found to scale with $1/lnL, L$ being the linear size of the sample. Similarly, the critical magnetization scales with ${(lnL)}^{\ensuremath{\chi}}/{L}^{d}$ and the excitation energy behaves as ${L}^{\ensuremath{-}\ensuremath{\alpha}}$. Using extreme-value statistics we argue that extrapolating from the ferromagnetic side the magnetization approaches a finite limiting value and thus the transition is of mixed order.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.93.184203

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We study the low-energy properties of the long-range random transverse-field Ising chain with ferromagnetic interactions decaying as a power of the distance. Using variants of the strong-disorder renormalization group method, the critical behavior is found to be controlled by a strong-disorder fixed point with a finite dynamical exponent . Approaching the critical point, the correlation length diverges exponentially. In the critical point, the magnetization shows an -independent logarithmic finite-size scaling and the entanglement entropy satisfies the area law. These observations are argued to hold for other systems with long-range interactions, even in higher dimensions.
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