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Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Static and dynamic real-space renormalization through series expansions for correlation functions

Joseph O. Indekeu, Attilio L. Stella, Jos Rogiers

Published Dec 1, 1985• 10 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The renormalization-group analysis of correlation-function series expansions introduced by Stella et al. for computing the static critical properties of lattice-spin systems is refined by employing an additional interaction variable, and extended to dynamical critical phenomena. The static approach is applied to the square-lattice Ising model with nearest-neighbor and diagonal interactions, with use of the original high-temperature series to ninth order for pair-correlation functions. The critical point, the thermal and magnetic exponent, and the leading correction-to-scaling exponent are computed. Applications of the method to the spin-(1/2) Ising and XY models in two and three dimensions are also reviewed. The possibility of basing a dynamical renormalization approach on this type of analysis is shown. The new dynamical method, which avoids proliferation of interactions and memory effects, is applied to the square-lattice Glauber model. The study of original series for pair relaxation times (to eigth order in the nearest-neighbor interaction and to fourth order in the diagonal one) gives estimates of the dynamic exponent z.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.32.7333

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The renormalization-group analysis of correlation-function series expansions introduced by Stella et al. for computing the static critical properties of lattice-spin systems is refined by employing an additional interaction variable, and extended to dynamical critical phenomena. The static approach is applied to the square-lattice Ising model with nearest-neighbor and diagonal interactions, with use of the original high-temperature series to ninth order for pair-correlation functions. The critical point, the thermal and magnetic exponent, and the leading correction-to-scaling exponent are computed. Applications of the method to the spin-(1/2) Ising and XY models in two and three dimensions are also reviewed. The possibility of basing a dynamical renormalization approach on this type of analysis is shown. The new dynamical method, which avoids proliferation of interactions and memory effects, is applied to the square-lattice Glauber model. The study of original series for pair relaxation times (to eigth order in the nearest-neighbor interaction and to fourth order in the diagonal one) gives estimates of the dynamic exponent z.
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A new formulation of the renormalization-group in real space, suitable for quantum spin systems is proposed. The method is applied to the two-dimensional spin-12\frac{1}{2}21​ $X\ensuremath{-}Y$ model on a triangular lattice, the renormalization-group transformation being evaluated up to second order in an appropriate cumulant expansion. To first order an unstable fixed point of the transformation is found, corresponding to a critical temperature and critical indices in satisfactory qualitative agreement with present high-temperature series expansion estimates. In the second-order calculation, however, this fixed point disappears, thus throwing some doubt on the conventional picture of criticality as furnished by high-temperature series. The free energy of the model is also computed. For relatively small values of the nearest-neighbor coupling it is in good agreement with that found by high-temperature series analysis.
In this paper we systematize the real-space dynamic-renormalization-group method we developed elsewhere. We treat the two-dimensional kinetic Ising model with relaxational dynamics defined on a square lattice. We show how one can set up a systematic perturbation-theory expansion which treats the coupling between cells of spins as a small parameter. The novel feature of the expansion is that it provides a method for determining the appropriate effective interaction between spins in a set of uncoupled cells. By obtaining a good zeroth-order approximation for a set of uncoupled cells, one finds that the effective interaction between cells is reduced. Similar ideas are also applied to the dynamics of the problem and we indicate how one can obtain a good zeroth-order approximation in terms of the dynamics of uncoupled cells. We couple these perturbation theory ideas to the real-space dynamic-renormalization-group method and carry out explicit calculations of a variety of observable quantities including the magnetic susceptibility, specific heat, static structure factor, time-dependent spin-autocorrelation function, and the dynamic structure factor. In every case we obtain excellent results in keeping with the scaling behavior near the phase transition and the high-temperature limit.
The finite-lattice method of series expansion has been used to extend low-temperature series for the partition function, order parameter and susceptibility of the spin-1 Ising model on the square lattice. A new formalism is described which uses two distinct transfer-matrix approaches in order to significantly reduce computer memory requirements and which permits the derivation of the series to 79th order. Subsequent analysis of the series clearly confirms that the spin-1 model has the same dominant critical exponents as the spin- 1/2 Ising model. Accurate estimates for both the critical temperature and non-physical singularities are obtained. In addition, evidence for a non-analytic confluent correction with exponent Delta 1 =1.1+or-0.1 is found.
A systematic real-space dynamic renormalization group method is proposed and it is applied to the kinetic Ising model on a triangular lattice. The coarse grained master equation is constructed by using the memory function formalism and the Markov approximation. The high temperature series renormalization group method proposed by Betts, Cuthiell and Plischke is extended for the present purpose to make a perturbation expansion in a self-consistent way with respect to all orders of interactions. Terms nonlocal in space appear in the coarse grained time-evolution operator in our approach, because of the memory effect accompanied with the coarse graining procedure. It is shown within the second order calculation that these nonlocal terms are irrelevant around the nontrivial fixed point. The values of the static exponent ν and dynamic exponent z are given by 1/ν = 0.99 and z = 2.23 from the present second order calculation. These results are quite reasonable.