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Structure and renormalization of the factor-cluster expansion

MANFRED L. RISTIG, J. W. Clark, Francesco Calogero

Published Jan 1, 1973• 0 citations
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We use numerical linked cluster expansions (NLCEs) to study the site-diluted transverse-field Ising model on the square lattice at T=0. NLCE with a self-consistent mean field on the boundary of the clusters is used to obtain the ground-state magnetization, susceptibility, and structure factor as a function of transverse field h and exchange constant J. Adding site dilution to the model turns NLCE into a series expansion in the dilution parameter p. Studying the divergence of the structure factor allows us to establish the phase diagram in the h/J and p plane. By studying the magnetization of the system in a longitudinal field, we investigate the Griffiths-McCoy singularities. We find that the magnetization develops nonlinearities in the Griffiths phase with exponents that vary continuously with h. Additionally, the probability distribution of the local susceptibility develops long tails in the Griffiths phase, which is studied in terms of its moments.

arXiv:1811.05504•Physical review. E•Mar 25, 2019•6 citations
Abstract We study the Heisenberg antiferromagnet on the maple-leaf lattice using several numerical approaches, focusing on the numerical linked-cluster expansion (NLCE), which exhibits an unconventional convergence extending to low and even zero temperatures. We evaluate thermodynamic properties as well as spin–spin correlations through the equal-time structure factor. Within NLCE, the specific heat capacity reveals a two-peak structure at T 1 ≈ 0.479 J and T 2 ≈ 0.131 J, reminiscent of the corresponding result for the triangular lattice. At intermediate temperatures, the spin–spin structure factor develops features that reflect the absence of reflection symmetry in the lattice. The zero-temperature convergence of NLCE enables reliable estimates of the ground-state energy and points to a short-range correlated paramagnetic ground state composed of resonating hexagonal motifs. The NLCE results are benchmarked against pseudo-Majorana functional renormalization group, finite-temperature Lanczos, and classical Monte Carlo simulations.
We use numerical linked cluster expansions (NLCEs) to study the site-diluted transverse-field Ising model on the square lattice at T=0. NLCE with a self-consistent mean field on the boundary of the clusters is used to obtain the ground-state magnetization, susceptibility, and structure factor as a function of transverse field h and exchange constant J. Adding site dilution to the model turns NLCE into a series expansion in the dilution parameter p. Studying the divergence of the structure factor allows us to establish the phase diagram in the h/J and p plane. By studying the magnetization of the system in a longitudinal field, we investigate the Griffiths-McCoy singularities. We find that the magnetization develops nonlinearities in the Griffiths phase with exponents that vary continuously with h. Additionally, the probability distribution of the local susceptibility develops long tails in the Griffiths phase, which is studied in terms of its moments.