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arXiv:cond-mat/0111013 · Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General

Exact persistence exponent for one-dimensional Potts models with parallel dynamics

Gautam I. Menon, P Ray

Published Dec 19, 2001• 8 citations
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Abstract

We obtain θ_p(q) = 2θ_s(q) for one-dimensional q-state ferromagnetic Potts models evolving under parallel dynamics at zero temperature from an initially disordered state, where θ_p(q) is the persistence exponent for parallel dynamics and θ_s(q) = -{1/8}+ \frac{2}{π^2}[cos^{-1}{(2-q)/q\sqrt{2}}]^2 [PRL, {\bf 75}, 751, (1995)], the persistence exponent under serial dynamics. This result is a consequence of an exact, albeit non-trivial, mapping of the evolution of configurations of Potts spins under parallel dynamics to the dynamics of two decoupled reaction diffusion systems.

DOI
10.1088/0305-4470/34/50/102

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We obtain θ_p(q) = 2θ_s(q) for one-dimensional q-state ferromagnetic Potts models evolving under parallel dynamics at zero temperature from an initially disordered state, where θ_p(q) is the persistence exponent for parallel dynamics and θ_s(q) = -{1/8}+ \frac{2}{π^2}[cos^{-1}{(2-q)/q\sqrt{2}}]^2 [PRL, {\bf 75}, 751, (1995)], the persistence exponent under serial dynamics. This result is a consequence of an exact, albeit non-trivial, mapping of the evolution of configurations of Potts spins under parallel dynamics to the dynamics of two decoupled reaction diffusion systems.
We study persistence in one-dimensional ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic nearest-neighbor Ising models with parallel dynamics. The probability P(t) that a given spin has not flipped up to time t, when the system evolves from an initial random configuration, decays as P(t) approximately 1/t(straight theta(p)) with straight theta(p) approximately 0.75 numerically. A mapping to the dynamics of two decoupled A+A-->0 models yields straight theta(p)=3/4 exactly. A finite size scaling analysis clarifies the nature of dynamical scaling in the distribution of persistent sites obtained under this dynamics.
For the Glauber dynamics of the one-dimensional q-state Potts model at zero temperature, the fraction of spins which have never flipped up to time t decreases as t - theta (q ) where the exponent theta (q) varies continuously with q. The calculation of the q dependence of this exponent can be reduced to the study of a simple reaction-diffusion model. Using finite-size scaling, this allows one to obtain accurate estimates of B(q) for all values of q. One can also show that for 1=1+ epsilon , the expansion of theta (y) is given by theta (1)=(2/ pi ) epsilon +O( epsilon 2 ).
The distribution n(k,t) of the interval sizes k between clusters of persistent sites in the dynamical evolution of the one-dimensional q-state Potts model is studied using a combination of numerical simulations, scaling arguments, and exact analysis. It is shown to have the scaling form n(k,t)=t(-2z)f(k/t(z)), with z=max(1/2, straight theta), where straight theta(q) is the persistence exponent which describes the fraction P(t) approximately t(-straight theta) of sites which have not changed their state up to time t. When straight theta>1/2, the scaling length t(straight theta) for the interval-size distribution is larger than the coarsening length scale t(1/2) that characterizes spatial correlations of the Potts variables.
We present very accurate numerical estimates of the time and size dependence of the zero-temperature local persistence in the 2d ferromagnetic Ising model. We show that the effective exponent decays algebraically to an asymptotic value θ that depends upon the initial condition. More precisely, we find that θ takes one universal value 0.199(2) for initial conditions with short-range spatial correlations as in a paramagnetic state, and the value 0.033(1) for initial conditions with the long-range spatial correlations of the critical Ising state. We checked universality by working with a square and a triangular lattice, and by imposing free and periodic boundary conditions. We found that the effective exponent suffers from stronger finite size effects in the former case.
Abstract We obtain the exact scale invariant scattering solutions for two-dimensional field theories with replicated permutational symmetry S q . After sending to zero the number of replicas they correspond to the renormalization group fixed points of the q -state Potts model with quenched disorder. We find that all solutions with non-zero disorder possess q -independent sectors, pointing to superuniversality (i.e. symmetry independence) of some critical exponents. The solution corresponding to the random bond ferromagnet, for which disorder vanishes as q → 2 , allows for superuniversality of the correlation length exponent ν (Delfino 2017 Phys. Rev. Lett . 118 250601). Of the two solutions which are strongly disordered for all values of q , one is completely q -independent and accounts for the zero-temperature percolation fixed point of the randomly bond diluted ferromagnet. The other is the main candidate to describe the Nishimori-like fixed point of the Potts model with ± J disorder, and leaves room for superuniversality of the magnetic exponent η , a possibility not yet excluded by available numerical data.