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Springer eBooks

Phase Transitions in Ising Square Antiferromagnets: A Controversial System

E. López-Sandoval, F. Aguilera‐Granja, José Luis Morán-López

Published Jan 1, 1998• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4757-9924-8_19

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Both the square and triangular Ising antiferromagnetic systems with next-nearest neighbour interactions are studied by a new efficient entropic scheme. Using the energy distribution and order parameter's fourth order cumulant it is illustrated that the two models behave quite differently, For the square model we establish strong numerical evidence showing a continuous transition scaling, whereas for the triangular model a first-order transition is verified. Our results are compared with the existing predictions and controversies in the literature.
We study the square-lattice Ising model with nearest-neighbor ( J 1 ) and next nearest-neighbor ( J 2 ) interactions, using the Wang–Landau Monte Carlo algorithm and the partition function zeros in the complex temperature plane (Fisher zeros). Here, the competition between J 1 and J 2 interactions is defined by the coupling ratio R = J 2 / J 1 . For J 2 > 0, the critical behavior is trivial and is the same as the square-lattice Ising model with only J 1 interaction. On the other hand, the new phase of superantiferromagnet appears for J 2 < 0. However, the nature of the transition into the superantiferromagnetic phase is still controversial in the literature. To resolve the controversy, we estimate the critical temperature T c ( R ) and thermal scaling exponent y t ( R ) from the Fisher zeros, as a function of R . The estimated values of T c ( R ) agree well with the results in the literature. We obtain the simple critical behavior with a fixed value of the thermal scaling exponent, y t ( R ) = 1, for and J 2 < 0 (Ising antiferromagnet). For and J 2 < 0 (Ising superantiferromagnet), however, it is shown that y t ( R ) continuously varies depending on R values, and the estimated values of y t ( R ) are clearly less than that of the first-order phase transition, y t = 2.
Abstract A uniform longitudinal field applied to the transverse Ising model (TIM) distinguishes the antiferromagnetic Ising interaction from its ferromagnetic counterpart. While the ground state of the latter shows no quantum phase transition (QPT), the ground state of the former exhibits rich phases: paramagnetic, antiferromagnetic, and possibly disordered phases. Although the first two are clearly identified, the existence of the disordered phase remains controversial. Here, we use the pattern picture to explore the competition among the antiferromagnetic Ising interaction J , the transverse field h x and the longitudinal field h z , and uncover which patterns are responsible for these three competing energy scales, thereby determining the possible phases and the QPTs among them. The system size ranges from L = 8 to 128 and the transverse field h x is fixed at 1. Under these parameters, our results show the existence of the disordered phase. For a small h z , the system transitions from a disordered phase to an antiferromagnetic phase as J increases. For a large h z , the system undergoes two phase transitions: from paramagnetic to disordered, and then to antiferromagnetic phase. These results not only unveil the rich physics of this paradigmatic model but also stimulate quantum simulation by using currently available experimental platforms.