Ising Model on The Square M x N Lattice: Exact Finite-Size Calculations

C J Hamer

Energy eigenvalues and order parameters are calculated by exact diagonalization for the transverse Ising model on square lattices of up to 6×6 sites. Finite-size scaling is used to estimate the critical parameters of the model, confirming universality with the three-dimensional classical Ising model. Critical amplitudes are also estimated for both the energy gap and the ground-state energy.

Henk W. J. Blöte, G. Kamieniarz

Ziya Merdan, Nida Aras, Cihan Kürkçü

C. J. Hamer

Energy eigenvalues and order parameters are calculated by exact diagonalization for the transverse Ising model on square lattices of up to 6x6 sites. Finite-size scaling is used to estimate the critical parameters of the model, confirming universality with the three-dimensional classical Ising model. Critical amplitudes are also estimated for both the energy gap and the ground-state energy.

David A. Lavis, G. M. Bell

Wenan Guo, Henk W. J. Blöte

We investigate the hard-square lattice-gas model by means of transfer-matrix calculations and a finite-size-scaling analysis. Using a minimal set of assumptions we find that the spectrum of correction-to-scaling exponents is consistent with that of the exactly solved Ising model, and that the critical exponents and correlation-length amplitudes closely follow the relation predicted by conformal invariance. Assuming that these spectra are exactly identical, and conformal invariance, we determine the critical point, the conformal anomaly, and the temperature and magnetic exponents with numerical margins of 10(-11) or less. These results are in a perfect agreement with the exactly known Ising universal parameters in two dimensions. In order to obtain this degree of precision, we included system sizes as large as feasible, and used extended-precision floating-point arithmetic. The latter resource provided a substantial improvement of the analysis, despite the fact that it restricted the transfer-matrix calculations to finite sizes of at most 34 lattice units.