Abstract Dynamic magnetic properties of the mixed-spin (3/2, 5/2) Ising graphene-like monolayer in an oscillating magnetic field are studied by means of Monte Carlo simulation. The effects of Hamiltonian parameters such as crystal field and time-dependent oscillating magnetic field on the dynamic order parameter, susceptibility and internal energy of the system are well presented and explained. Moreover, much attention has also been dedicated to the phase diagrams with different parameters in order to better comprehend the impacts of these parameters on the critical temperature. Our results reveal that the crystal fields of two sublattices have similar effects on the critical temperature, but the bias field and amplitude of oscillating field have opposite effects on it. We hope that our research can be of guiding significance to the theoretical and experimental studies of graphene-like monolayer.Abstract Dynamic magnetic properties of the mixed-spin (3/2, 5/2) Ising graphene-like monolayer in an oscillating magnetic field are studied by means of Monte Carlo simulation. The effects of Hamiltonian parameters such as crystal field and time-dependent oscillating magnetic field on the dynamic order parameter, susceptibility and internal energy of the system are well presented and explained. Moreover, much attention has also been dedicated to the phase diagrams with different parameters in order to better comprehend the impacts of these parameters on the critical temperature. Our results reveal that the crystal fields of two sublattices have similar effects on the critical temperature, but the bias field and amplitude of oscillating field have opposite effects on it. We hope that our research can be of guiding significance to the theoretical and experimental studies of graphene-like monolayer.

Communications in Theoretical PhysicsOct 20, 202027 citations

Exact and approximate differential renormalization-group generators. II. The equation of state

Jeffrey F. Nicoll, T. S. Chang

We apply an approximate form of the exact one-particle-irreducible renormalization-group generator to the calculation of the equation of state. Several approaches are explored. (i) Global nonlinear trajectories for the Hamiltonian parameters are exploited to give nonlinear crossover equations of state. Logarithms of the reduced temperature $t\ensuremath{\equiv}\frac{(T\ensuremath{-}{T}_{c})}{{T}_{c}}$ are automatically exponentiated to give power-law behavior. (ii) The form and asymptotic properties of the equation of state are described for those systems whose complete nonlinear trajectories cannot be explicitly obtained. (iii) Nonlinear trajectories for the irreducible Green's functions are solved to give a fully exponentiated equation of state containing no logarithmic terms. (iv) Simple critical (noncrossover) equations of state are obtained by iteration of the generator with linear and quasilinear trajectories. (v) Operator nonlinear equations are solved to give the crossover equation of state for an arbitrary order $\ensuremath{\theta}$ critical system, both in an $\ensuremath{\epsilon}$ expansion and at the borderline dimension. (vi) Combination of the Green's functions are formed into Green's eigenfunctions or operators and their nonlinear trajectories used to calculate fully exponentiated equations of state for order $\ensuremath{\theta}$ Ising systems. Systems considered include the usual Wilson-Fisher Hamiltonian [methods (i)-(iv)], the Sak-model compressible ferromagnet [(i)-(ii)], the $\mathrm{nm}$ -hypercubical model (of which the dilute quenched random ferromagnet forms the $n\ensuremath{\rightarrow}0$ limit) [(ii)], and the isotropic $n$ -component order $\ensuremath{\theta}$ ferromagnet [(iv)-(vi)]. The tricritical ($\ensuremath{\theta}=3$) case is given explicitly as an example of the general formalism of methods (iv)-(vi). Throughout, we use a bare critical propagator which is an arbitrary generalized homogeneous function of the components of the wave vector. This allows us to simultaneously describe ordinary critical systems and anisotropic Lifschitz points as well as certain structural and spin-reorientation phase transitions.We apply an approximate form of the exact one-particle-irreducible renormalization-group generator to the calculation of the equation of state. Several approaches are explored. (i) Global nonlinear trajectories for the Hamiltonian parameters are exploited to give nonlinear crossover equations of state. Logarithms of the reduced temperature $t\ensuremath{\equiv}\frac{(T\ensuremath{-}{T}_{c})}{{T}_{c}}$ are automatically exponentiated to give power-law behavior. (ii) The form and asymptotic properties of the equation of state are described for those systems whose complete nonlinear trajectories cannot be explicitly obtained. (iii) Nonlinear trajectories for the irreducible Green's functions are solved to give a fully exponentiated equation of state containing no logarithmic terms. (iv) Simple critical (noncrossover) equations of state are obtained by iteration of the generator with linear and quasilinear trajectories. (v) Operator nonlinear equations are solved to give the crossover equation of state for an arbitrary order $\ensuremath{\theta}$ critical system, both in an $\ensuremath{\epsilon}$ expansion and at the borderline dimension. (vi) Combination of the Green's functions are formed into Green's eigenfunctions or operators and their nonlinear trajectories used to calculate fully exponentiated equations of state for order $\ensuremath{\theta}$ Ising systems. Systems considered include the usual Wilson-Fisher Hamiltonian [methods (i)-(iv)], the Sak-model compressible ferromagnet [(i)-(ii)], the $\mathrm{nm}$-hypercubical model (of which the dilute quenched random ferromagnet forms the $n\ensuremath{\rightarrow}0$ limit) [(ii)], and the isotropic $n$-component order $\ensuremath{\theta}$ ferromagnet [(iv)-(vi)]. The tricritical ($\ensuremath{\theta}=3$) case is given explicitly as an example of the general formalism of methods (iv)-(vi). Throughout, we use a bare critical propagator which is an arbitrary generalized homogeneous function of the components of the wave vector. This allows us to simultaneously describe ordinary critical systems and anisotropic Lifschitz points as well as certain structural and spin-reorientation phase transitions.

Physical Review AJun 1, 197835 citations

Criticality in one-dimensional field theories with mesoscopic, infinite-range interactions

Kurt Langfeld, Amanda Turner

This research investigates a class of one-dimensional theories characterized by a distinctly defined infinite interaction range. We propose that such theories emerge naturally through a mesoscopic feedback mechanism. In this proof-of-concept study, we examine Ising-type models and a model with continuous O(3) symmetry, and demonstrate that the natural emergence of phase transitions, criticality, spontaneous symmetry breaking and previously unidentified universality classes is evident. The framework introduced here holds particular relevance for monolayer spintronics research, where the ultimate goal is to achieve a strong ferromagnetic order at room temperature.This research investigates a class of one-dimensional theories characterized by a distinctly defined infinite interaction range. We propose that such theories emerge naturally through a mesoscopic feedback mechanism. In this proof-of-concept study, we examine Ising-type models and a model with continuous O(3) symmetry, and demonstrate that the natural emergence of phase transitions, criticality, spontaneous symmetry breaking and previously unidentified universality classes is evident. The framework introduced here holds particular relevance for monolayer spintronics research, where the ultimate goal is to achieve a strong ferromagnetic order at room temperature.

arXiv:2507.15095Physical review. EDec 23, 20250 citations

On the susceptibility of the three dimensional Ising ferromagnet

Dennis C. Rapaport

Physics Letters AJul 1, 19733 citations

\mathrm{nm}

-hypercubical model (of which the dilute quenched random ferromagnet forms the $n\ensuremath{\rightarrow}0$ limit) [(ii)], and the isotropic

n

-component order $\ensuremath{\theta}$ ferromagnet [(iv)-(vi)]. The tricritical ($\ensuremath{\theta}=3$) case is given explicitly as an example of the general formalism of methods (iv)-(vi). Throughout, we use a bare critical propagator which is an arbitrary generalized homogeneous function of the components of the wave vector. This allows us to simultaneously describe ordinary critical systems and anisotropic Lifschitz points as well as certain structural and spin-reorientation phase transitions.