Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Physics Letters A

Bounds on the critical temperature of Ising ferromagnets

George V. Waldo, J. R. Dorfman

Published Jul 1, 1972• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0375-9601(72)90596-8

Related papers

A general bound on the critical temperature of Ising ferromagnets

George V. Waldo

Physics Letters A•Feb 1, 1974•1 citation

Critical temperature of the Ising ferromagnet on the fcc, hcp, and dhcp lattices

Unjong Yu

Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications•Oct 12, 2014•13 citations

Critical behaviour of three-dimensional Ising ferromagnets at imperfect surfaces: Bounds on the surface critical exponent

Hans Werner Diehl

arXiv:cond-mat/9801254•The European Physical Journal B•Mar 1, 1998•19 citations

On mean-field bounds to the critical exponents β and δ for ferromagnetic ising systems

Walter Felipe Wreszinski

Lettere al nuovo cimento della societa italiana di fisica/Lettere al nuovo cimento•Aug 1, 1976•0 citations

Improved upper bounds on the critical temperature of the 1n2 ising spin chain

J. O. Vigfusson

Recent results on the upper-bound property of the magnetization in certain approximations to ferromagnetic spin systems are here used to derive a rigorous upper bound for the critical temperature of the one-dimensional ferromagnetic $\frac{1}{{n}^{2}}$ Ising spin system. We find that ${\ensuremath{\beta}}_{c}J\ensuremath{\ge}0.441({\ensuremath{\beta}}_{c}=\frac{1}{k{T}_{c}})$. The best previous bound was 0.360. A further improvement by the same technique is possible.

Physical review. B, Condensed matter•Sep 1, 1986•9 citations

Upper bounds for the transition temperatures of generalized Ising models

A. Brooks Harris

Fisher's rigorous bound chi < chi saw , where chi saw is the susceptibility calculated from the self-avoiding walk (SAW) generating function, is applied to (i) the ferromagnetic Ising alloy, (ii) the dilute Ising ferromagnet, (iii) the layer susceptibility of a free surface, (iv) the Ising ferromagnet in a transverse field, and (v) the dilute Ising ferromagnet in a transverse field. The author obtains an upper bound T UB for the temperature T 0 below which a spontaneous magnetization occurs. The use of a microscopically varying molecule field is analysed. A heuristic argument is given to show that, for the dilute Ising ferromagnet in a transverse field, the critical transverse field at zero temperature jumps from zero to a value at least equal to that of the one-dimensional ground state as x passes through the critical percolation concentration.

Journal of Physics C Solid State Physics•Sep 7, 1974•73 citations
Recent results on the upper-bound property of the magnetization in certain approximations to ferromagnetic spin systems are here used to derive a rigorous upper bound for the critical temperature of the one-dimensional ferromagnetic 1n2\frac{1}{{n}^{2}}n21​ Ising spin system. We find that ${\ensuremath{\beta}}_{c}J\ensuremath{\ge}0.441({\ensuremath{\beta}}_{c}=\frac{1}{k{T}_{c}})$. The best previous bound was 0.360. A further improvement by the same technique is possible.
Fisher's rigorous bound chi < chi saw , where chi saw is the susceptibility calculated from the self-avoiding walk (SAW) generating function, is applied to (i) the ferromagnetic Ising alloy, (ii) the dilute Ising ferromagnet, (iii) the layer susceptibility of a free surface, (iv) the Ising ferromagnet in a transverse field, and (v) the dilute Ising ferromagnet in a transverse field. The author obtains an upper bound T UB for the temperature T 0 below which a spontaneous magnetization occurs. The use of a microscopically varying molecule field is analysed. A heuristic argument is given to show that, for the dilute Ising ferromagnet in a transverse field, the critical transverse field at zero temperature jumps from zero to a value at least equal to that of the one-dimensional ground state as x passes through the critical percolation concentration.