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Application of linked-cluster expansions to quantum hamiltonian lattice systems

Weihong Zheng, Chris J. Hamer, J. Oitmaa

Published Apr 6, 2008• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/bfb0104301

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Linked cluster expansion on trees

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The linked cluster expansion has been shown to be highly efficient in calculating equilibrium and nonequilibrium properties of a variety of 1D and 2D classical and quantum lattice models. In this article, we extend the linked cluster method to the Cayley tree and its boundaryless cousin the Bethe lattice. We aim to (a) develop the linked cluster expansion for these lattices, a novel application, and (b) to further understand the surprising convergence efficiency of the linked cluster method, as well as its limitations. We obtain several key results. First, we show that for nearest-neighbor Hamiltonians of a specific form, all finite treelike clusters can be mapped to one dimensional finite chains. We then show that the qualitative distinction between the Cayley tree and Bethe lattice appears due to differing lattice constants that is a result of the Bethe lattice being boundaryless. We use these results to obtain the explicit closed-form formula for the zero-field susceptibility for the entire disordered phase up to the critical point for Bethe lattices of arbitrary degree; remarkably, only 1D chainlike clusters contribute. We also obtain the exact zero field partition function for the Ising model on both trees with only the two smallest clusters, similar to the 1D chain. Finally, these results achieve a direct comparison between an infinite lattice with a nonnegligible boundary and one without any boundary, allowing us to show that the linked cluster expansion eliminates boundary terms at each order of the expansion, answering the question about its surprising convergence efficiency. We conclude with some ramifications of these results, and possible generalizations and applications.

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Numerical linked cluster expansions for quantum quenches in one-dimensional lattices

Krishnanand Mallayya, Marcos Rigol

We discuss the application of numerical linked cluster expansions (NLCEs) to study one dimensional lattice systems in thermal equilibrium and after quantum quenches from thermal equilibrium states. For the former, we calculate observables in the grand canonical ensemble, and for the latter we calculate observables in the diagonal ensemble. When converged, NLCEs provide results in the thermodynamic limit. We use two different NLCEs: a maximally connected expansion introduced in previous works and a site-based expansion. We compare the effectiveness of both NLCEs. The site-based NLCE is found to work best for systems in thermal equilibrium. However, in thermal equilibrium and after quantum quenches, the site-based NLCE can diverge when the maximally connected one converges. We relate this divergence to the exponentially large number of clusters in the site-based NLCE and the behavior of the weights of observables in those clusters. We discuss the effectiveness of resummations to cure the divergence. Our NLCE calculations are compared to exact diagonalization ones in lattices with periodic boundary conditions. NLCEs are found to outperform exact diagonalization in periodic systems for all quantities studied.

arXiv:1701.02758•Physical review. E•Mar 7, 2017•20 citations

The cluster expansion for classical and quantum lattice systems

Yong‐Moon Park

Journal of Statistical Physics•Mar 1, 1982•26 citations
The linked cluster expansion has been shown to be highly efficient in calculating equilibrium and nonequilibrium properties of a variety of 1D and 2D classical and quantum lattice models. In this article, we extend the linked cluster method to the Cayley tree and its boundaryless cousin the Bethe lattice. We aim to (a) develop the linked cluster expansion for these lattices, a novel application, and (b) to further understand the surprising convergence efficiency of the linked cluster method, as well as its limitations. We obtain several key results. First, we show that for nearest-neighbor Hamiltonians of a specific form, all finite treelike clusters can be mapped to one dimensional finite chains. We then show that the qualitative distinction between the Cayley tree and Bethe lattice appears due to differing lattice constants that is a result of the Bethe lattice being boundaryless. We use these results to obtain the explicit closed-form formula for the zero-field susceptibility for the entire disordered phase up to the critical point for Bethe lattices of arbitrary degree; remarkably, only 1D chainlike clusters contribute. We also obtain the exact zero field partition function for the Ising model on both trees with only the two smallest clusters, similar to the 1D chain. Finally, these results achieve a direct comparison between an infinite lattice with a nonnegligible boundary and one without any boundary, allowing us to show that the linked cluster expansion eliminates boundary terms at each order of the expansion, answering the question about its surprising convergence efficiency. We conclude with some ramifications of these results, and possible generalizations and applications.
We discuss the application of numerical linked cluster expansions (NLCEs) to study one dimensional lattice systems in thermal equilibrium and after quantum quenches from thermal equilibrium states. For the former, we calculate observables in the grand canonical ensemble, and for the latter we calculate observables in the diagonal ensemble. When converged, NLCEs provide results in the thermodynamic limit. We use two different NLCEs: a maximally connected expansion introduced in previous works and a site-based expansion. We compare the effectiveness of both NLCEs. The site-based NLCE is found to work best for systems in thermal equilibrium. However, in thermal equilibrium and after quantum quenches, the site-based NLCE can diverge when the maximally connected one converges. We relate this divergence to the exponentially large number of clusters in the site-based NLCE and the behavior of the weights of observables in those clusters. We discuss the effectiveness of resummations to cure the divergence. Our NLCE calculations are compared to exact diagonalization ones in lattices with periodic boundary conditions. NLCEs are found to outperform exact diagonalization in periodic systems for all quantities studied.