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Physical review. B, Condensed matter

High-temperature fluctuation expansions for the spin- S XY model on the fcc lattice: A study of spin dependence

S. K. Oh, M. Howard Lee

Published Jul 1, 1979• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

The universality hypothesis for critical phenomena considers spin to be an irrelevant quantity. The spin-$S$ $\mathrm{XY}$ model through its fluctuation series provides a convenient way of directly testing this hypothesis. For $S=\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{and} \ensuremath{\infty}$, it is known from high-temperature series expansions for the fluctuation that $\ensuremath{\gamma}\ensuremath{\approx}\frac{4}{3}$ at both limits. We provide here information on the fluctuation series expansions for intermediate values of spin ranging from $S=1$ to $S={10}^{6}$. Although our series are short, our results seem to be consistent with the idea of spin independence.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.20.204

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The universality hypothesis for critical phenomena considers spin to be an irrelevant quantity. The spin-SSS XY\mathrm{XY}XY model through its fluctuation series provides a convenient way of directly testing this hypothesis. For S=12and\ensuremath∞S=\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{and} \ensuremath{\infty}S=21​and\ensuremath∞, it is known from high-temperature series expansions for the fluctuation that \ensuremathγ\ensuremath≈43\ensuremath{\gamma}\ensuremath{\approx}\frac{4}{3}\ensuremathγ\ensuremath≈34​ at both limits. We provide here information on the fluctuation series expansions for intermediate values of spin ranging from S=1S=1S=1 to S=106S={10}^{6}S=106. Although our series are short, our results seem to be consistent with the idea of spin independence.
High-temperature series expansions are used to examine the dependence of critical-point exponents upon lattice anisotropy (different interaction strengths in different directions in the lattice). The two-spin correlation function ${C}_{2}(\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{r}})$ is calculated to tenth order in (1kBT\frac{1}{{k}_{B}T}kB​T1​) for the Ising Hamiltonian ${\mathcal{H}}_{l \mathrm{anis}}=\ensuremath{-}{J}_{\mathrm{xy}}\ensuremath{\Sigma}\stackrel{\mathrm{xy}}{〈\mathrm{ij}〉}{S}_{i}^{z}{S}_{j}^{z}\ensuremath{-}{J}_{z}\ensuremath{\Sigma}\stackrel{z}{〈\mathrm{ij}〉}{S}_{i}^{z}{S}_{j}^{z}$ for a wide range of anisotropy parameters $R\ensuremath{\equiv}\frac{{J}_{z}}{{J}_{\mathrm{xy}}}$ and for both the sc and fcc lattices; here the first summation is over all pairs of nearest-neighbor sites whose relative displacement vector ${\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{r}}}_{\mathrm{ij}}$ has no zzz component, while the second summation is over all other pairs of nearest-neighbor sites. Hence for R=0R=0R=0, both the sc and fcc lattices reduce to the two-dimensional square lattice, while in the limit $R\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty}$, the sc becomes a one-dimensional linear chain and the fcc becomes two noninteracting three-dimensional bcc lattices. The series for ${C}_{2}(\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{r}})$ are then used to obtain series of corresponding lengths for the specific heat, susceptibility, and second moment. Analysis of these series yields results consistent with the universality hypothesis of critical-point exponents. Specifically, it is found that when lattice anisotrophy is introduced, the critical-point exponents studied (the susceptibility exponent $\ensuremath{\gamma}$ and the correlation length exponent $\ensuremath{\nu}$) do not appear to change from their values for an isotropic lattice. The problem of next-nearest-neighbor interactions is treated using similar methods in Paper II of this series (and briefly discussed in this paper).
The XY\mathrm{XY}XY model of a quantum lattice fluid or a ferromagnet is studied by the method of exact high-temperature series expansion. Nine terms are obtained in the free-energy series and seven in the series for the square of the fluctuation in the long-range order. Analysis of these series yields the critical values $\frac{k{T}_{c}}{J}=4.84\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}0.06$, $\ensuremath{\gamma}=1.00\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}0.07$, and $\ensuremath{\alpha}=\ensuremath{-}0.20\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}0.20$ for the fcc lattice.
High-temperature series expansions are used to examine the dependence of critical-point exponents upon the presence of second-neighbor interactions. We consider the Hamiltonian ${\mathcal{H}}_{\mathrm{nnn}}=\ensuremath{-}{J}_{1}\ensuremath{\Sigma}\stackrel{\mathrm{nn}}{〈\mathrm{ij}〉}{\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{S}}}_{i}^{(D)}\ifmmode\cdot\else\textperiodcentered\fi{}{\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{S}}}_{j}^{(D)}\ensuremath{-}{J}_{2}\ensuremath{\Sigma}\stackrel{\mathrm{nnn}}{〈\mathrm{ij}〉}{\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{S}}}_{i}^{(D)}\ifmmode\cdot\else\textperiodcentered\fi{}{\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{S}}}_{j}^{(D)},$ where the first and second sums are over pairs of nearest-neighbor (nn) and next-nearest-neighbor (nnn) sites, and where the spins ${\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{S}}}^{(D)}$ are DDD-dimensional unit vectors. The two-spin correlation function, ${C}_{2}(\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{r}})$, is calculated to tenth, ninth, and eighth order in 1kBT\frac{1}{{k}_{B}T}kB​T1​ for the Ising (D=1D=1D=1), classical-planar (D=2D=2D=2), and classical-Heisenberg (D=3D=3D=3) models, respectively, for various values of the parameter ${R}^{\ensuremath{'}}\ensuremath{\equiv}\frac{{J}_{2}}{{J}_{1}}$ and for various cubic lattices (fcc, bcc, and sample cubic). These represent the first series expansions of the spin correlation function for nnn interactions. From ${C}_{2}(\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{\mathrm{r}})$ we obtain series for the specific heat, susceptibility, and second moment. Analysis of these series and detailed comparisons with the exactly soluble spherical model ($D=\ensuremath{\infty}$) lead us to conclude that the exponents $\ensuremath{\gamma}$ (susceptibility) and $\ensuremath{\nu}$ (correlation length) may be independent of ${R}^{\ensuremath{'}}$; this suggestion is consistent with the universality hypothesis.
A method is developed for the exact high temperature series expansion of thermodynamic properties of the spin 1/2 XY model of ferromagnetism or of a quantum lattice gas. Eleven coefficients in the specific heat series for the f.c.c. and b.c.c. lattices and nine coefficients in the series for the fluctuation in the long range order for the f.c.c., b.c.c., and s.c. lattices are calculated. From the fluctuation series the critical temperatures Kc−1 ≡ kTc/J are estimated to be 4.520, 2.902, and 2.02 respectively, while the critical index for the square of the fluctuation in the long range order is γ = 1.35.
In this paper we report analyses of high temperature series expansions for the spin [Formula: see text] XY model on the triangular and square lattices. Quantities for which series are analyzed include the fluctuation in the transverse magnetization, fourth order fluctuations in the same quantity, second and fourth moments of the transverse spin–spin correlations, specific heat, and entropy. The evidence favours a phase transition at a finite temperature with conventional power law critical singularities. Scaling seems to hold but hyperscaling seems to be violated. Estimates for critical exponents include γ = 2.50 ± 0.3. Δ = 2.38 ± 0.2, and ν = 143 ± 0.10. The specific heat exhibits no singular behaviour at Tc.
In this paper we reanalyze the series for the fluctuation of the order parameter, the fourth order fluctuation in the order parameter, and the specific heat for the spin [Formula: see text] model on three dimensional lattices. We find for the exponents, respectively, γ = 1.333 ± 0.001, γ2 = 4.725 ± 0.01, and α = 0.00 ± 0.04. We find no evidence for a correction to scaling term with exponent [Formula: see text] for the specific heat or for the susceptibility. Precise estimates for critical entropy and critical energy are obtained. From the critical amplitudes we obtain further support for the lattice–lattice scaling hypothesis and the one scale factor universality hypothesis.