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Physica B+C

Metastable states in the random antiferromagnetic ising chain

Jorge V. José, Michael J. Mehl, Jeffrey B. Sokoloff

Published Aug 1, 1981• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0378-4363(81)90961-x

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Using a numerical transfer-matrix method, the authors have determined the number of zero-temperature metastable states and their distribution in energy and magnetization for random-field Ising chains. Both discrete and continuous distributions of the random fields are considered. The degeneracy and structure of the metastable states and ground states for the discrete case may be understood in terms of a domain picture. Algorithms for generating exact ground-state configurations for both discrete and continuous distributions are described, and these demonstrate that the ground states of the random-field Ising chain have a hierarchical structure.
Metastable states arise in a range of quantum systems and can be observed in various dynamical scenarios, including decay, bubble nucleation, and long-lived oscillations. The phenomenology of metastable states has been examined in quantum many-body systems, notably in one-dimensional (1D) ferromagnetic Ising spin systems and superfluids. In this paper, we study long-lived oscillations of metastable and ground states in 1D antiferromagnetic neutral atom chains with long-range Rydberg interactions. We use a staggered local detuning field to achieve confinement. Using theoretical and numerical models, we identify novel spectral signatures of quasiparticle oscillations distinct to antiferromagnetic neutral atom systems and interpret them using a classical energy model of short-range meson repulsion. Finally, we evaluate the experimental accessibility of our proposed setup on current neutral-atom platforms and discuss experimental feasibility and constraints.
At T = 0 and in a sufficiently large field, the nearest-neighbor antiferromagnetic Ising chain undergoes a first-order spin-flop transition into the ferromagnetic phase. We consider its smearing under the random-bond disorder such that all independent random bonds are antiferromagnetic (AF). It is shown that the ground-state thermodynamics of this random AF chain can be described exactly for an arbitrary distribution P(J) of AF bonds. Moreover, the site magnetizations of finite chains can be found analytically in this model. We consider a continuous P(J) that is zero above some −J 1 and behaves near it as (−J 1−J)λ, λ > −1. In this case, the ferromagnetic phase emerges continuously in a field H > H c = 2J 1. At 0 > λ > −1, it has the usual second-order anomalies near H c with the critical indices obeying the scaling relation and depending on λ. At λ > 0, higher-order transitions occur (third, fourth, etc.), marked by a divergence of the corresponding nonlinear susceptibilities. In the chains with an even number of spins, the intermediate “bow-tie” phase with linearly modulated AF order exists between the AF and ferromagnetic phases at J 1 < H < H c . Its origin can be traced to the infinite correlation length of the degenerate AF phase from which it emerges. This implies the existence of similar inhomogeneous phases with size- and form-dependent order in a number of other systems with infinite correlation length. The possibility to observe the signs of the “bow-tie” phase in low-T neutron diffraction experiments is discussed.