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Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Duality of the block transformation and decimation for quantum spin systems

Jenő Sólyom

Published Jul 1, 1981• 38 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The zero-temperature renormalization-group transformations for quantum spin systems are analyzed. The block transformation and the decimation-type transformation used in the study of the one-dimensional Ising model in transverse field are extended to the quantum version of the Potts model and Ashkin-Teller model. It is shown that for these self-dual models the two kinds of renormalization-group transformations are dual to each other and therefore give the same result for the critical behavior. The duality persists even if the higher-lying states are taken into account in a perturbational way.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.24.230

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The zero-temperature renormalization-group transformations for quantum spin systems are analyzed. The block transformation and the decimation-type transformation used in the study of the one-dimensional Ising model in transverse field are extended to the quantum version of the Potts model and Ashkin-Teller model. It is shown that for these self-dual models the two kinds of renormalization-group transformations are dual to each other and therefore give the same result for the critical behavior. The duality persists even if the higher-lying states are taken into account in a perturbational way.
The one-dimensional Hamiltonian version of the two-dimensional Potts model is studied by the application of a self-dual renormalization-group transformation. Blocks containing up to 11 sites are considered and mapped onto new, equivalent Potts spins by keeping the lowest-lying levels only. The higher-lying states are also taken into account in a perturbational way for smaller cells. Unfortunately, this renormalization-group treatment cannot reproduce the first-order transition for large values of the number of states, and the critical exponents for the three- and four-state Potts model do not seem to converge to the conjectured results as larger and larger blocks are taken.
The spin 1/2 anisotropic Heisenberg model is studied by means of the real space renormalization transformations.Thermodynamic properties of one-dimensional systems are calculated by using an approximate decimation method.These results agree well with those obtained by Bonner and Fisher and by Katsura.Two-and three-dimensional systems are studied by generalizing the Migdal-Kadanoff renormalization transformations to quantum spin systems.For the Ising and Heisenberg models in two and three dimensions and for the X-V model in three dimensions, the critical properties thus obtained are in qualitative agreement with those obtained from high temperature series expansions.For the two-dimensional X-V model, our results suggest that this model undergoes some kind of phase transition and that the critical behaviour of this model is similar to that expected for the classical X-V and planar models.Contents I. Hiroshi Takano 2-3.Three-dimensional systems III.Decimation method for one-dimensional systems 3-1.Transformation function and approximation 3-2.Renormalization equations for scale factor Q= 2 3-3.Free energy IV.The Migdal-Kadanoff transformations for two-and three-dimensional systems 4-1.Fixed points and critical lines 4-2.Critical properties 4-3.Thermodynamic properties V. Summary and conclusions Appendix A. Real space renormalization transformations A-I.Renormalization transformations A-2.Critical properties A-3.Free energy
A newly developed zero-temperature real-space renormalization-group method is applied to the quantum Ising model with a transverse field on different two-dimensional lattices: hexagonal, triangular, and quadratic. The order parameter, spin-spin correlation functions, the critical fields, and the critical exponents describing the low-field-large-field transition are calculated. The influence of size and shape of the spin blocks used in the iterative process is discussed. The results for triangular and hexagonal lattices are new; for the quadratic lattice the calculations show an encouraging agreement with previous series-expansion results. The expected equivalence to the critical behavior of the three-dimensional Ising model is discussed: A reasonable agreement is obtained for the hexagonal lattice.
A zero-temperature real-space renormalization-group method is presented and applied to the quantum Ising model with a transverse field in one dimension. The transition between the low-field and high-field regimes is studied. Magnetization components, spin correlation functions, and critical exponents are derived and checked against the exact results. It is shown that increasing the size of the blocks in the iterative procedure yields more accurate results, especially for the critical "magnetic" exponents near the transition.