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Physical review. E

Precision calculation of universal amplitude ratios in O( N ) universality classes: Derivative expansion results at order O(∂4)

Gonzalo De Polsi, Guzmán Hernández-Chifflet, Nicolás Wschebor

Published Dec 2, 2021• 28 citations
Publisher

Abstract

In the last few years the derivative expansion of the nonperturbative renormalization group has proven to be a very efficient tool for the precise computation of critical quantities. In particular, recent progress in the understanding of its convergence properties allowed for an estimate of the error bars as well as the precise computation of many critical quantities. In this work we extend previous studies to the computation of several universal amplitude ratios for the critical regime of O(N) models using the derivative expansion of the nonperturbative renormalization group at order O(∂^{4}) for three-dimensional systems.

DOI
10.1103/physreve.104.064101

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In the last few years the derivative expansion of the nonperturbative renormalization group has proven to be a very efficient tool for the precise computation of critical quantities. In particular, recent progress in the understanding of its convergence properties allowed for an estimate of the error bars as well as the precise computation of many critical quantities. In this work we extend previous studies to the computation of several universal amplitude ratios for the critical regime of O(N) models using the derivative expansion of the nonperturbative renormalization group at order O(∂^{4}) for three-dimensional systems.
Precision calculation of universal amplitude ratios in O(N)O(N)O(N) universality classes: Derivative Expansion results at order O(∂4)\mathcal{O}(\partial^4)O(∂4)
In the last few years the derivative expansion of the Non-Perturbative Renormalization Group has proven to be a very efficient tool for the precise computation of critical quantities. In particular, recent progress in the understanding of its convergence properties allowed for an estimate of the error bars as well as the precise computation of many critical quantities. In this work we extend previous studies to the computation of several universal amplitude ratios for the critical regime of O(N)O(N)O(N) models using the derivative expansion of the Non-Perturbative Renormalization Group at order O(∂4)\mathcal{O}(\partial^4)O(∂4) for three dimensional systems.
We compute the critical exponents ν, η and ω of O(N) models for various values of N by implementing the derivative expansion of the nonperturbative renormalization group up to next-to-next-to-leading order [usually denoted O(∂^{4})]. We analyze the behavior of this approximation scheme at successive orders and observe an apparent convergence with a small parameter, typically between 1/9 and 1/4, compatible with previous studies in the Ising case. This allows us to give well-grounded error bars. We obtain a determination of critical exponents with a precision which is similar or better than those obtained by most field-theoretical techniques. We also reach a better precision than Monte Carlo simulations in some physically relevant situations. In the O(2) case, where there is a long-standing controversy between Monte Carlo estimates and experiments for the specific heat exponent α, our results are compatible with those of Monte Carlo but clearly exclude experimental values.
Abstract We investigate the precision of the numerical implementation of the functional renormalization group based on extracting the eigenvalues from the linearized renormalization group transformation. For this purpose, we implement the local potential approximation and O(∂2) orders of the derivative expansion for the three-dimensionalO(N) models with N ∈ {1,2,3} . We identify several categories of numerical error and devise simple tests to track their magnitude as functions of numerical parameters. Our numerical schemes converge properly and are characterized by errors of several orders of magnitude smaller than the error bars of the derivative expansion for these models. We highlight situations in which our methods cease to converge, most often due to rounding errors. In particular, we observe an impaired convergence of the discretization scheme when the ρ~ grid is cut off at the value ρ~Max smaller than 3.5 times the local potential minimum. The program performing the numerical calculations for this study is shared as an open-source library accessible for review and reuse.
The functional renormalization group (FRG) is a powerful tool that has facilitated the investigation of various strongly interacting theories, encompassing systems characterized by both bosonic and fermionic variables. Specifically, this project focuses on the analysis of theories with O(N) symmetry with bosonic scalar fields. These theories are of particular interest due to their broad applicability in real physical systems. For example, Z2 symmetry (the O(1) model) describes the well-known Ising universality class, which in turn models the liquid-gas transition. On the other hand, the O(2) model belongs to the universality class of the XY model, used to describe the transition from fluid to superfluid in 4 He, while the O(3) model, known as the Heisenberg model, describes the ferromagnetic transition in isotropic materials. Finally the O(0) model is related to the self-avoiding walk (SAW). To characterize these theories, various methods have been implemented within the framework of the renormalization group. Perturbation theory has been applied since the early days of the subject, specifically in the form of the ε-expansion, which has reached high loop order in recent years. Alternatively, a non-perturbative approach can be chosen, which is known as the non-perturbative renormalization group (NPRG). Within the NPRG, there are several approximation schemes, with the derivative expansion being particularly noteworthy. The ultimate goal of these efforts is to calculate the critical exponents, which define the given universality class. The standard non-perturbative method involves solving an equation that depends on a regulator or cut-off, which represents one of the main challenges of this approach. Although the regulators are designed so that the theory does not depend on them at the scales of interest, the results for the critical exponents can vary depending on the regulator used once approximations are made. In this project, we propose an approach that eliminates the need for an explicit mass cut-off significantly simplifying the calculation of critical exponents while mitigating the regulator dependence of the results. In particular, we show that it is possible to use dimensional regularization (DR) beyond the ε-expansion in the context of RG calculations of critical properties. Based on this we propose a new functional RG scheme called Functional Dimensional Regularization (FDR) and apply it to the O(N) model in three dimension, finding excellent agreement with state-of-the-art computations
We study the 3d Ising universality class using the functional renormalization group. With the help of background fields and a derivative expansion up to fourth order we compute the leading index, the subleading symmetric and antisymmetric corrections to scaling, the anomalous dimension, the scaling solution, and the eigenperturbations at criticality. We also study the cross correlations of scaling exponents, their dependence on dimensionality, and the numerical convergence of the derivative expansion. Collecting all available data from functional renormalization group studies to date, we estimate that systematic errors are in good agreement with findings from Monte Carlo simulations, ϵϵϵ-expansion techniques, and resummed perturbation theory.