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Springer eBooks

Half Transfer Matrices in Solvable Lattice Models

Tetsuji Miwa

Published Jan 1, 1999• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4612-1410-6_4

Related papers

Symmetry Approach to Solvable Lattice Models

T. Miwa

Springer series in solid-state sciences•Jan 1, 1994•1 citation

More Solvable 2D Quantum Models from Lattice Gauge Theories and Beyond

Ibieta Jimenez, Miguel Jorge Bernabé Ferreira, Paulo Teotonio-Sobrinho

We construct two dimensional lattice models from transfer matrices of lattice gauge theories with discrete gauge groups. These transfer matrices are built out of local operators acting on links, vertices and plaquettes and are parametrized by the center of the gauge group algebra and its dual. They contain the familiar 2D quantum double models for a particular choice of parameters, which includes the well studied example of the toric code. However for more general choices of parameters the transfer matrix contains operators acting on links which can also be thought of as perturbations to the quantum double model driving it out of its topological phase towards a paramagnetic phase. These perturbations can be thought of as magnetic fields added to the system which destroy the exact solvability of the quantum double model. Nevertheless from the same transfer matrix with perturbations we exhibit exactly solvable models which remain in a quantum phase, thus nullifying the effect of the perturbation. The Abelian cases are shown to be in the quantum double phase whereas the non-Abelian phases are shown to be in a modified phase of the corresponding quantum double phase. This is shown by working with the groups Zn and S3 for the Abelian and non-Abelian cases respectively. The quantum phases are found by studying the excitations of these systems. The fusion rules and the statistics of these anyons indicate the quantum phases of these models. The implementation of these models can possibly improve the use of quantum double models for fault tolerant quantum computation. We then construct theories which arise from transfer matrices that are not the transfer matrices of lattice gauge theories. In particular we show that for the Z2 case this contains the double semion model. More generally for other discrete groups these transfer matrices contain the twisted quantum double models. These transfer matrices can be thought of as being obtained by introducing extra parameters into the transfer matrix of lattice gauge theories. These parameters are central elements belonging to the tensor products of the algebra and its dual and are associated to vertices and volumes of the three dimensional lattice. As in the case of the lattice gauge theories we construct the operators creating the excitations in this case and study their braiding and fusion properties.

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Boundary conditions and inversion indentities for solvable lattice models with a sublattice symmetry

Je-Young Choi, D Kim, Paul A. Pearce

The transfer matrices of solvable lattice spin models are considered under general boundary conditions associated with the symmetry of the models. It is shown how the full symmetry can be exploited for systems having a sublattice symmetry by considering an extended model where the states distinguish the sublattices. In this extended scheme, the parity of the number of sites is tied to the boundary conditions. The inversion identities can be extended and be used to obtain the full operator content of the critical models. As an application the complete spectra of the transfer matrices for the eight-vertex model at the decoupling point are calculated.

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•May 21, 1989•8 citations

New solvable lattice models in three dimensions

Vladimir V. Bazhanov, R. J. Baxter

Journal of Statistical Physics•Nov 1, 1992•146 citations

Honeycomb lattice solvable models

Kwon, Kyung-Hoon, Doochul Kim

We construct solvable models on the honeycomb lattice by combining three faces of the square lattice solvable models into a hexagon face. These models contain two independent, anisotropy controlling, spectral parameters and their transfer matrices with different spectral parameters commute with each other. At the critical point, the finite-size scaling of the transfer matrix spectrum for the honeycomb lattice models is written in terms of the quantities obtained from the finite-size scaling of the square lattice solvable models. We study in detail the phase transition properties of two models based on the interacting hard square model and the magnetic hard square model, respectively. The models, in general, can be extended to the IRF version of the Z-invariant models of Baxter.

arXiv:cond-mat/9303019•Mar 10, 1993•0 citations
We construct two dimensional lattice models from transfer matrices of lattice gauge theories with discrete gauge groups. These transfer matrices are built out of local operators acting on links, vertices and plaquettes and are parametrized by the center of the gauge group algebra and its dual. They contain the familiar 2D quantum double models for a particular choice of parameters, which includes the well studied example of the toric code. However for more general choices of parameters the transfer matrix contains operators acting on links which can also be thought of as perturbations to the quantum double model driving it out of its topological phase towards a paramagnetic phase. These perturbations can be thought of as magnetic fields added to the system which destroy the exact solvability of the quantum double model. Nevertheless from the same transfer matrix with perturbations we exhibit exactly solvable models which remain in a quantum phase, thus nullifying the effect of the perturbation. The Abelian cases are shown to be in the quantum double phase whereas the non-Abelian phases are shown to be in a modified phase of the corresponding quantum double phase. This is shown by working with the groups Zn and S3 for the Abelian and non-Abelian cases respectively. The quantum phases are found by studying the excitations of these systems. The fusion rules and the statistics of these anyons indicate the quantum phases of these models. The implementation of these models can possibly improve the use of quantum double models for fault tolerant quantum computation. We then construct theories which arise from transfer matrices that are not the transfer matrices of lattice gauge theories. In particular we show that for the Z2 case this contains the double semion model. More generally for other discrete groups these transfer matrices contain the twisted quantum double models. These transfer matrices can be thought of as being obtained by introducing extra parameters into the transfer matrix of lattice gauge theories. These parameters are central elements belonging to the tensor products of the algebra and its dual and are associated to vertices and volumes of the three dimensional lattice. As in the case of the lattice gauge theories we construct the operators creating the excitations in this case and study their braiding and fusion properties.
The transfer matrices of solvable lattice spin models are considered under general boundary conditions associated with the symmetry of the models. It is shown how the full symmetry can be exploited for systems having a sublattice symmetry by considering an extended model where the states distinguish the sublattices. In this extended scheme, the parity of the number of sites is tied to the boundary conditions. The inversion identities can be extended and be used to obtain the full operator content of the critical models. As an application the complete spectra of the transfer matrices for the eight-vertex model at the decoupling point are calculated.
We construct solvable models on the honeycomb lattice by combining three faces of the square lattice solvable models into a hexagon face. These models contain two independent, anisotropy controlling, spectral parameters and their transfer matrices with different spectral parameters commute with each other. At the critical point, the finite-size scaling of the transfer matrix spectrum for the honeycomb lattice models is written in terms of the quantities obtained from the finite-size scaling of the square lattice solvable models. We study in detail the phase transition properties of two models based on the interacting hard square model and the magnetic hard square model, respectively. The models, in general, can be extended to the IRF version of the Z-invariant models of Baxter.