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Nature

Simulating magnetism

Christian F. Roos

Published Apr 1, 2012• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1038/484461a

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We have performed two-dimensional simulated tempering (ST) simulations of the two-dimensional Ising model with different lattice sizes in order to investigate the two-dimensional ST's applicability to dealing with phase transitions and study the crossover of critical scaling behavior. The external field, as well as the temperature, was treated as a dynamical variable updated during the simulations. Thus this simulation can be referred to as simulated tempering and magnetizing (STM). We also performed simulated magnetizing (SM) simulations, in which the external field was considered as a dynamical variable and temperature was not. As discussed in previous studies, the ST method is not always compatible with first-order phase transitions. This is also true in the magnetizing process. Flipping of the entire magnetization did not occur in the SM simulations under the critical temperature T{c} in large-lattice-size simulations; however, the phase changed through the high-temperature region in the STM simulations. Thus the dimensional extension let us eliminate the difficulty of the first-order phase transitions and study a wide area of the phase space. We discuss how frequently parameter-updating attempts should be made for optimal convergence. The results favor frequent attempts. We finally study the crossover behavior of the phase transitions with respect to the temperature and external field. The crossover behavior is clearly observed in the simulations, in agreement with the theoretical implications.

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Probing Atomic Magnetism

Science•Oct 14, 2004•0 citations
We apply the simulated tempering and magnetizing (STM) method to the two-dimensional three-state Potts model in an external magnetic field in order to investigate STM’s applicability further. The temperature and the external field are treated as dynamical variables updated during the STM simulations. On the basis of adequate information obtained by STM for several lattice sizes L × L (up to 160×160), we also perform a number of conventional canonical simulations of larger lattices in order to illustrate the crossover behavior of the Potts model in an external field with increasing L . The temperature and external field for the larger lattice size simulations are chosen by extrapolation of the detailed information obtained by STM. We present a careful analysis of the crossover-scaling behavior at the phase transitions with respect to the lattice size as well as the temperature and external field. The crossover behavior is clearly observed in the simulations in agreement with theoretical predictions.
We applied the simulated tempering and magnetizing (STM) method to the two-dimensional three-state Potts model in an external magnetic field in order to perform further investigations of the STM's applicability. The temperature as well as the external field are treated as dynamical variables updated during the STM simulations. After we obtained adequate information for several lattice sizes LLL (up to 160×160160\times 160160×160), we also performed a number of conventional canonical simulations of large lattices, especially in order to illustrate the crossover behavior of the Potts model in external field with increasing LLL. The temperature and external field for larger lattice size simulations were chosen by extrapolation of the detail information obtained by STM. We carefully analyzed the crossover scaling at the phase transitions with respect to the lattice size as well as the temperature and external field. The crossover behavior is clearly observed in the simulations in agreement with theoretical predictions.
We have performed two-dimensional simulated tempering (ST) simulations of the two-dimensional Ising model with different lattice sizes in order to investigate the two-dimensional ST's applicability to dealing with phase transitions and study the crossover of critical scaling behavior. The external field, as well as the temperature, was treated as a dynamical variable updated during the simulations. Thus this simulation can be referred to as simulated tempering and magnetizing (STM). We also performed simulated magnetizing (SM) simulations, in which the external field was considered as a dynamical variable and temperature was not. As discussed in previous studies, the ST method is not always compatible with first-order phase transitions. This is also true in the magnetizing process. Flipping of the entire magnetization did not occur in the SM simulations under the critical temperature T{c} in large-lattice-size simulations; however, the phase changed through the high-temperature region in the STM simulations. Thus the dimensional extension let us eliminate the difficulty of the first-order phase transitions and study a wide area of the phase space. We discuss how frequently parameter-updating attempts should be made for optimal convergence. The results favor frequent attempts. We finally study the crossover behavior of the phase transitions with respect to the temperature and external field. The crossover behavior is clearly observed in the simulations, in agreement with the theoretical implications.