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Yet another way to obtain low temperature expansions for discrete spin systems

Claus Vohwinkel, Hamburg (Germany). Projekttraeger ''Erforschung der Kondensierten Materie: Synchrotronstrahlung'' Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DESY)

Published Jan 1, 1992• 16 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

I present a modification of the shadow-lattice technique, which allows one to derive low temperature series for discrete spin models to high orders. Results are given for the 3-d Ising model up to 64 excited bonds, for the 4-d Ising model up to 96 excited bonds and the 3-d Potts model up to 56 excited bonds. Series expansions are a major tool to obtain critical properties of statistical systems and to test Monte Carlo programs. Usually series are derived using graphical techniques, but recently a method using direct enumeration of the relevant configurations on the lattice has been proposed [1]. Whereas the diagrammatic techniques have the disadvantage that they are hard to port to parallel or vector machines, the direct enumeration relies heavily on fast machines, taking full advantage of parallel architecture, but is computationally too demanding to be implemented on smaller machines. One advantage of direct enumeration is that it is done automatically, i.e. once the program is set up it can in principle calculate the series to any given order. In this paper I shall sketch a method which is a variant of the shadow method (see for

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Low-temperature expansions for Potts models

Gyan V Bhanot, Michael J. Creutz, Uwe Glässner +4 more

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Critical Behaviour in Many Body Systems.

Cyril Domb

This work has been concentrated on a detailed study of low temperature (and high field) expansions for the simple Ising model. Methods were considered for their derivation and derived long series; these have been analyzed to provide evidence on critical indices. Also studied were the derivation of series expansions for the Ising model with spin S > 1/2 and the corresponding low temperature behavior. Also reported is a study of the configurational problem presented by the Potts model and the planar Potts model. The former model in particular has attracted particular attention recently in relation to the properties of liquid crystals. There is evidence that its behavior differs significantly from that of the Ising model and may in certain circumstances lead to a first order transition. Work has continued with a general program of tabulation of lattice constants for all standard two and three dimensional lattices. (Modified author abstract)

•Jul 1, 1974•0 citations

Extrapolation procedure for low-temperature series for the square lattice spin-1 Ising model

Iwan Jensen, Anthony John Guttmann

The finite-lattice method of series expansions has been combined with a new extrapolation procedure to extend the low-temperature series for the specific heat, spontaneous magnetization, and susceptibility of the spin-1 Ising model on the square lattice. The extended series were derived by directly calculating the series to order 99 (in the variable and using the new extrapolation procedure to calculate an additional 13 - 14 terms.

arXiv:cond-mat/9604079•Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Jul 21, 1996•7 citations

Low-temperature series expansions for the spin-1 Ising model

Ian Graham Enting, Anthony John Guttmann, Iwan Jensen

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.

arXiv:hep-lat/9410005•Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Nov 7, 1994•49 citations
I present a modification of the shadow-lattice technique, which allows one to derive low temperature series for discrete spin models to high orders. Results are given for the 3-d Ising model up to 64 excited bonds, for the 4-d Ising model up to 96 excited bonds and the 3-d Potts model up to 56 excited bonds. Series expansions are a major tool to obtain critical properties of statistical systems and to test Monte Carlo programs. Usually series are derived using graphical techniques, but recently a method using direct enumeration of the relevant configurations on the lattice has been proposed [1]. Whereas the diagrammatic techniques have the disadvantage that they are hard to port to parallel or vector machines, the direct enumeration relies heavily on fast machines, taking full advantage of parallel architecture, but is computationally too demanding to be implemented on smaller machines. One advantage of direct enumeration is that it is done automatically, i.e. once the program is set up it can in principle calculate the series to any given order. In this paper I shall sketch a method which is a variant of the shadow method (see for
This work has been concentrated on a detailed study of low temperature (and high field) expansions for the simple Ising model. Methods were considered for their derivation and derived long series; these have been analyzed to provide evidence on critical indices. Also studied were the derivation of series expansions for the Ising model with spin S > 1/2 and the corresponding low temperature behavior. Also reported is a study of the configurational problem presented by the Potts model and the planar Potts model. The former model in particular has attracted particular attention recently in relation to the properties of liquid crystals. There is evidence that its behavior differs significantly from that of the Ising model and may in certain circumstances lead to a first order transition. Work has continued with a general program of tabulation of lattice constants for all standard two and three dimensional lattices. (Modified author abstract)
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.