An Ising model on a square lattice is studied, where one row of horizontal bonds has an energy ${{E}_{1}}^{\ensuremath{'}}$ different from all other horizontal bonds. The correlation of two spins is calculated in this row, resulting in exponents $\ensuremath{\beta}$ and $\ensuremath{\eta}$ which depend on ${{E}_{1}}^{\ensuremath{'}}$. The long-distance behavior of the correlation for fixed $T\ensuremath{\ne}{T}_{c}$ is found to have different forms depending upon the value of ${{E}_{1}}^{\ensuremath{'}}$.
The Ashkin-Teller model is a two-layer lattice model where spins in each layer interact ferromagnetically with strength
J, and the spin-dipoles (product of spins) interact with neighbors with strength $\ensuremath{\lambda}.$ The model exhibits simultaneous magnetic and electric transitions along a self-dual line on the $\ensuremath{\lambda}\text{\ensuremath{-}}J$ plane with continuously varying critical exponents. In this article, we investigate the percolation of geometric clusters of spins and spin-dipoles denoted, respectively, as magnetic and electric clusters. We find that the largest cluster in both cases becomes macroscopic in size and spans the lattice when interaction exceeds a critical threshold given by the same self-dual line where magnetic and electric transitions occur. The fractal dimension of the critical spanning clusters is related to order parameter exponent ${\ensuremath{\beta}}_{m,e}$ as ${D}_{m,e}=d\ensuremath{-}\frac{5}{12}\frac{{\ensuremath{\beta}}_{m,e}}{\ensuremath{\nu}},$ where
d=2 is the spatial dimension and $\ensuremath{\nu}$ is the correlation length exponent. This relation determines all other percolation exponents and their variation with respect to $\ensuremath{\lambda}.$ We show that for magnetic percolation, the binder cumulant, as a function of ${\ensuremath{\xi}}_{2}/L$ with ${\ensuremath{\xi}}_{2}$ being the second-moment correlation length, remains invariant all along the critical line and matches with that of the spin-percolation in the usual Ising model. The function also remains invariant for the electric percolation, forming a new superuniversality class of percolation transition.