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

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoretical

Non-equilibrium critical dynamics of the two-dimensional XY model with Hamiltonian equations of motion

A Asad, Bo Zheng

Published Aug 1, 2007• 9 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Non-equilibrium critical dynamics of the two-dimensional XY model is investigated with Hamiltonian equations of motion. Critical relaxation starting from both ordered and random states is carefully analyzed, and the short- time dynamic scaling behavior is revealed. Logarithmic corrections to scaling are detected for relaxation with a random initial state, while power-law corrections to scaling are observed for relaxation with an ordered initial state. The static exponent η and dynamic exponent z are determined around and below the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition temperature. Our results show that the deterministic dynamics described by Hamiltonian equations is in the same universality class as the stochastic dynamics described by Monte Carlo algorithms and Langevin equations.

DOI
10.1088/1751-8113/40/33/001

Related papers

Short-time critical dynamics and aging phenomena in the two-dimensional XY model

X. W. Lei, Bo Zheng

With Monte Carlo methods, we simulate dynamic relaxation processes of the two-dimensional XY model at the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition temperature and below, starting from both ordered and disordered initial states. The two-time correlation function A(t',t) is measured, and aging phenomena are investigated. The power-law correction in the spatial correlation length xi(t) for relaxation with an ordered initial state and the logarithmic correction for relaxation with a disordered initial state are carefully analyzed. The scaling functions of A(t',t) are then extracted.

Physical Review E•Apr 12, 2007•33 citations

Critical Relaxation and Critical Exponents

H. J. Luo, B. Zheng

Dynamic relaxation of the XY model and fully frustrated XY model quenched from an initial ordered state to the critical temperature or below is investigated with Monte Carlo methods. Universal power law scaling behavior is observed. The dynamic critical exponent z and the static exponent η are extracted from the time-dependent Binder cumulant and magnetization. The results are competitive to those measured with traditional methods.

arXiv:cond-mat/9812147•Modern Physics Letters B•Jun 20, 1997•20 citations

Spin-reorientation critical dynamics in the two-dimensional XY model with a domain wall

X. W. Lei, Nengji Zhou, Yuan-Yao He +1 more

In recent years, static and dynamic properties of non-180^{∘} domain walls in magnetic materials have attracted a great deal of interest. In this paper, spin-reorientation critical dynamics in the two-dimensional XY model is investigated with Monte Carlo simulations and theoretical analyses based on the Langevin equation. At the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition, the dynamic scaling behaviors of the magnetization and the two-time correlation function are carefully analyzed, and critical exponents are accurately determined. When the initial value of the angle between adjacent domains is slightly lower than π, a critical exponent is introduced to characterize the abnormal power-law increase of the magnetization in the horizontal direction inside the domain interface, which is measured to be ψ=0.0568(8). In addition, the relation ψ=η/2z is analytically deduced from the Langevin dynamics in the long-wavelength approximation, well consistent with numerical results.

arXiv:1908.09247•Physical review. E•Feb 19, 2019•1 citation

Hamiltonian short-time critical dynamics of the three-dimensional XY model

LIVIA CAROLINA DE SOUZA, Adauto J. F. de Souza, M. L. Lyra

The short-time relaxation critical behavior of the XY model on a simple-cubic lattice is investigated within the scope of deterministic Hamiltonian dynamics. The Hamiltonian includes a first-neighbor interaction between planar vectors and a rotational kinetic term from which the motion equations are derived. The dynamical evolution from a fully ordered initial state is followed by employing a symplectic algorithm based on a high-order Trotter-Suzuki decomposition of the time-evolution operator. A finite-time scaling analysis is performed to provide accurate estimates of the critical energy density, the order-parameter relaxation exponent, and the dynamical critical exponent. The estimated critical exponents are consistent with prior theoretical and experimental values reported for the superfluid ^{4}He, extreme type-II superconducting, and Bose-Einstein condensation transitions.

Physical review. E•May 6, 2019•7 citations

The dynamic exponent of two-dimensional fully frustrated XY model

Lei Xiao-wei, Zhao Xiao-Yu, 重庆文理学院物理系，重庆 402160

With a large-scale Monte Carlo simulation, non-equilibrium dynamics of the two-dimensional fully frustrated XY model is investigated. We tackle the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition. Starting from an ordered initial state, we study the dynamic evolution of the magnetization as well as a specifically defined Binder cumulant. From the dynamic scaling ansatz, we extract the correlating time of the dynamics and the spatial correlation length of the equilibrium state. The dynamic exponent z is determined with relatively high accuracy. Especially, we suggest and demonstrate how one may directly measure the dynamic exponent z above TKT from the scaling fit of the Binder cumulant. These results indicate that the dynamic exponent z fluctuates around z=2, and this is consistent with that observed at temperatures below the transition temperature TKT.

Acta Physica Sinica•Jan 1, 2009•2 citations

Dynamic Monte Carlo Study of the Two-Dimensional Quantum XY Model

H.-P. Ying, H. J. Luo, Lothar Schülke +1 more

We present a dynamic Monte Carlo study of the spin-1/2 quantum XY model in two-dimensions at the Kosterlitz–Thouless phase transition temperature. The short-time dynamic scaling behaviour is found and the dynamical exponents θ, z and the static exponent η are determined.

arXiv:cond-mat/9807142•Modern Physics Letters B•Dec 30, 1998•18 citations
Non-equilibrium critical dynamics of the two-dimensional XY model is investigated with Hamiltonian equations of motion. Critical relaxation starting from both ordered and random states is carefully analyzed, and the short- time dynamic scaling behavior is revealed. Logarithmic corrections to scaling are detected for relaxation with a random initial state, while power-law corrections to scaling are observed for relaxation with an ordered initial state. The static exponent η and dynamic exponent z are determined around and below the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition temperature. Our results show that the deterministic dynamics described by Hamiltonian equations is in the same universality class as the stochastic dynamics described by Monte Carlo algorithms and Langevin equations.
With Monte Carlo methods, we simulate dynamic relaxation processes of the two-dimensional XY model at the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition temperature and below, starting from both ordered and disordered initial states. The two-time correlation function A(t',t) is measured, and aging phenomena are investigated. The power-law correction in the spatial correlation length xi(t) for relaxation with an ordered initial state and the logarithmic correction for relaxation with a disordered initial state are carefully analyzed. The scaling functions of A(t',t) are then extracted.
In recent years, static and dynamic properties of non-180^{∘} domain walls in magnetic materials have attracted a great deal of interest. In this paper, spin-reorientation critical dynamics in the two-dimensional XY model is investigated with Monte Carlo simulations and theoretical analyses based on the Langevin equation. At the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition, the dynamic scaling behaviors of the magnetization and the two-time correlation function are carefully analyzed, and critical exponents are accurately determined. When the initial value of the angle between adjacent domains is slightly lower than π, a critical exponent is introduced to characterize the abnormal power-law increase of the magnetization in the horizontal direction inside the domain interface, which is measured to be ψ=0.0568(8). In addition, the relation ψ=η/2z is analytically deduced from the Langevin dynamics in the long-wavelength approximation, well consistent with numerical results.
The short-time relaxation critical behavior of the XY model on a simple-cubic lattice is investigated within the scope of deterministic Hamiltonian dynamics. The Hamiltonian includes a first-neighbor interaction between planar vectors and a rotational kinetic term from which the motion equations are derived. The dynamical evolution from a fully ordered initial state is followed by employing a symplectic algorithm based on a high-order Trotter-Suzuki decomposition of the time-evolution operator. A finite-time scaling analysis is performed to provide accurate estimates of the critical energy density, the order-parameter relaxation exponent, and the dynamical critical exponent. The estimated critical exponents are consistent with prior theoretical and experimental values reported for the superfluid ^{4}He, extreme type-II superconducting, and Bose-Einstein condensation transitions.
With a large-scale Monte Carlo simulation, non-equilibrium dynamics of the two-dimensional fully frustrated XY model is investigated. We tackle the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition. Starting from an ordered initial state, we study the dynamic evolution of the magnetization as well as a specifically defined Binder cumulant. From the dynamic scaling ansatz, we extract the correlating time of the dynamics and the spatial correlation length of the equilibrium state. The dynamic exponent z is determined with relatively high accuracy. Especially, we suggest and demonstrate how one may directly measure the dynamic exponent z above TKT from the scaling fit of the Binder cumulant. These results indicate that the dynamic exponent z fluctuates around z=2, and this is consistent with that observed at temperatures below the transition temperature TKT.