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Physics Letters A

The surface critical exponent η⊥ in the two dimensional Ising model

J. Kroemer, W. Pesch

Published Mar 1, 1979• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0375-9601(79)90213-5

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Ising model critical exponent η from a criticality equation

B. Frank, L. Macot, K.V. Bassias +1 more

A pair-correlation function ansatz, previously used in the derivation of the Ising model critical exponent η for the square lattice from a criticality equation within the i-δ approximation, is investigated further. Various methods are used to calculate the multispin correlation functions entering the criticality equation. The calculations are extended to the three-dimensional cubic lattices. It is found that the values obtained for η are relatively insensitive to the specific method used. In two dimensions, η takes the values 0.2506 (i-δ method), 0.2471, and 0.2490 (renormalized Hamiltonian methods), thereby remaining within 1.2% of the exact value 1/4. In three dimensions, η ranges from 0.030 to 0.075, being of the same order of magnitude as the series value 0.041 ± 0.01.

Canadian Journal of Physics•Oct 1, 1989•2 citations
In earlier work, Ma [S.K. MA, Phys. Rev. Lett., 29, 1311 (1972)] has studied the critical exponents γ and η for charged and neutral Bose gases. Here we use the result of Ma, valid for general dimensionality d but only to O(m −1), where m is the number of components of the Bose field, to write a relation between γ(d) and η(d) to O(m −1). This then motivates, but now for the Ising model, a relationship between the critical exponents γ and η, via the dimensionality d. We finally demonstrate a connection between the two renormalisation group eigenvalues y t and y h , via the critical exponent δ with a dimensional dependence.
We use a three-dimensional massive field theory up to the two-loop approximation to study the critical behavior of semi-infinite quenched random Ising-like systems at the special surface transition. Besides, we extend up to the next-to leading order, the previous first-order results of the sqrt[epsilon] expansion obtained by Ohno and Okabe [Phys. Rev. B 46, 5917 (1992)]. The numerical estimates for surface critical exponents in both cases are computed by means of the Padé analysis. Moreover, in the case of the massive field theory we perform Padé-Borel resummation of the resulting two-loop series expansions for surface critical exponents. The most reliable estimates for critical exponents of semi-infinite systems with quenched bulk randomness at the special surface transition, which we can obtain in the frames of the present approximation scheme, are eta(//)=-0.238, Delta(1)=1.098, eta( perpendicular )=-0.104, beta(1)=0.258, gamma(11)=0.839, gamma(1)=1.426, delta(1)=6.521, and delta(11)=4.249. These values are different from critical exponents for pure semi-infinite Ising-like systems and show that in a system with quenched bulk randomness the plane boundary is characterized by a new set of critical exponents at the special surface transition.
A pair-correlation function ansatz, previously used in the derivation of the Ising model critical exponent η for the square lattice from a criticality equation within the i-δ approximation, is investigated further. Various methods are used to calculate the multispin correlation functions entering the criticality equation. The calculations are extended to the three-dimensional cubic lattices. It is found that the values obtained for η are relatively insensitive to the specific method used. In two dimensions, η takes the values 0.2506 (i-δ method), 0.2471, and 0.2490 (renormalized Hamiltonian methods), thereby remaining within 1.2% of the exact value 1/4. In three dimensions, η ranges from 0.030 to 0.075, being of the same order of magnitude as the series value 0.041 ± 0.01.