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arXiv:1609.06078 · Acta Physica Polonica A

Renormalization Group Calculation of Dynamic Exponent in the Models E and F with Hydrodynamic Fluctuations

Michal Dančo, Michal Hnatič, Marina Vladimirovna Komarova, T. Lučivjanský, Mikhail Yu. Nalimov

Published Apr 1, 2017• 2 citations
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Abstract

The renormalization group method is applied in order to analyze models E and F of critical dynamics in the presence of velocity fluctuations generated by the stochastic Navier-Stokes equation.Results are given to the one-loop approximation for the anomalous dimension γ λ and fixed-points' structure.The dynamic exponent z is calculated in the turbulent regime and stability of the fixed points for the standard model E is discussed.

DOI
10.12693/aphyspola.131.651

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The renormalization group method is applied in order to analyze models E and F of critical dynamics in the presence of velocity fluctuations generated by the stochastic Navier-Stokes equation.Results are given to the one-loop approximation for the anomalous dimension γ λ and fixed-points' structure.The dynamic exponent z is calculated in the turbulent regime and stability of the fixed points for the standard model E is discussed.
Stochastic dynamics of a nonconserved scalar order parameter near its critical point, subject to random stirring and mixing, is studied using the field theoretic renormalization group. The stirring and mixing are modelled by a random external Gaussian noise with the correlation function ∝δ(t−t′)k4−d−y\proptoδ(t-t') k^{4-d-y}∝δ(t−t′)k4−d−y and the divergence-free (due to incompressibility) velocity field, governed by the stochastic Navier--Stokes equation with a random Gaussian force with the correlation function ∝δ(t−t′)k4−d−y′\proptoδ(t-t') k^{4-d-y'}∝δ(t−t′)k4−d−y′. Depending on the relations between the exponents yyy and y′y'y′ and the space dimensionality ddd, the model reveals several types of scaling regimes. Some of them are well known (model A of equilibrium critical dynamics and linear passive scalar field advected by a random turbulent flow), but there are three new nonequilibrium regimes (universality classes) associated with new nontrivial fixed points of the renormalization group equations. The corresponding critical dimensions are calculated in the two-loop approximation (second order of the triple expansion in yyy, y′y'y′ and ε=4−dε=4-dε=4−d).
The Renormalization group method (RG) is applied to the investigation of the E model of critical dynamics, which describes the transition from the normal to the superfluid phase in He4. The technique “Sector decomposition” with R’ operation is used for the calculation of the Feynman diagrams. The RG functions, critical exponents and critical dynamical exponent z, which determines the growth of the relaxation time near the critical point, have been calculated in the two-loop approximation in the framework of ε-expansion. The relevance of a fixed point for helium, where the dynamic scaling is weakly violated, is briefly discussed.
The dynamic renormalization-group flow equations for model F of Halperin, Hohenberg, and Siggia [Phys. Rev. B 13, 1299 (1976)] are calculated by means of renormalized field theory within the minimal-renormalization scheme up to two-loop order. These equations are combined with the Borel-resummation results for the static renormalization-group functions computed by Schloms and Dohm. The corresponding static fixed point destabilizes the dynamic-scaling fixed point in two-loop order. The nonuniversal initial values of the static and dynamic flow equations are identified for the \ensuremath{\lambda} transition of 4He^{4}\mathrm{He}4He at various pressures. Predictions are made for the bulk thermal conductivity very close to ${\mathit{T}}_{\ensuremath{\lambda}}$ where the departures from dynamic scaling should be observable. Effective static and dynamic parameters are computed that can be applied to other critical phenomena above and below the \ensuremath{\lambda} line of 4He^{4}\mathrm{He}4He.
We study a model equation of motion describing the dynamics of isotropic antiferromagnets near the critical point. We perform a renormalization-group analysis of this equation of motion correct to $O(\ensuremath{\epsilon})$, where $\ensuremath{\epsilon}=4\ensuremath{-}d$, finding recursion relations and analyzing their fixed points and their stability. For the one stable fixed point we obtain the dynamical index $z=\frac{d}{2}=2\ensuremath{-}\frac{\ensuremath{\epsilon}}{2}$. We also calculate the response and correlation functions in the scaling region using perturbation theory correct to $O(\ensuremath{\epsilon})$. Our calculation gives analytical forms for the correlation functions for the staggered magnetization and the magnetization. These correlation functions can be written in the dynamical scaling form. The shape function that characterizes the frequency spectrum for the staggered magnetization is Lorentzian in the hydrodynamical regime, but shows fluctuation induced peaks at and near the N\ifmmode\dagger\else\textdagger\fi{}eel temperature. The shape function for the magnetization is essentially Lorentzian for all $x=q\ensuremath{\xi}$ (where qqq is the wave number and $\ensuremath{\xi}$ is the correlation length) and shows a narrow lydrodynamical width as $x\ensuremath{\rightarrow}0$.
We study the critical dynamics of a real scalar field in two dimensions near a continuous phase transition. We have built up and solved Dynamical Renormalization Group equations at one-loop approximation. We have found that, different form the case d≲4d\lesssim 4d≲4, characterized by a Wilson-Fisher fixed point with dynamical critical exponent z=2+O(ε2)z=2+ O(ε^2)z=2+O(ε2), the critical dynamics is dominated by a novel multiplicative noise fixed point. The zeroes of the beta function depend on the stochastic prescription used to define the Wiener integrals. However, the critical exponents and the anomalous dimension do not depend on the prescription used. Thus, even though each stochastic prescription produces different dynamical evolutions, all of them are in the same universality class.