A full mean-field solution of a quantum Heisenberg spin-glass model is presented in a large- N limit. A spin-glass transition is found for all values of the spin S. The quantum critical regime associated with the quantum transition at S = 0 and the various regimes in the spin-glass phase at high spin are analyzed. The specific heat is shown to vanish linearly with temperature. In the spin-glass phase, intriguing connections between the equilibrium properties of the quantum problem and the out-of-equilibrium dynamics of classical models are pointed out.A full mean-field solution of a quantum Heisenberg spin-glass model is presented in a large- N limit. A spin-glass transition is found for all values of the spin S. The quantum critical regime associated with the quantum transition at S = 0 and the various regimes in the spin-glass phase at high spin are analyzed. The specific heat is shown to vanish linearly with temperature. In the spin-glass phase, intriguing connections between the equilibrium properties of the quantum problem and the out-of-equilibrium dynamics of classical models are pointed out.

arXiv:cond-mat/9909239Physical Review LettersJul 24, 2000164 citations

Exact Numerical Solution of the Fully Connected Classical and Quantum Heisenberg Spin Glass

Nikita Kavokine, Markus Müller, Antoine Georges +1 more

We present the mean field solution of the quantum and classical Heisenberg spin glasses, using the combination of a high precision numerical solution of the Parisi full replica symmetry breaking equations and a continuous time quantum Monte Carlo algorithm. We characterize the spin glass order and its low-energy excitations down to zero temperature. The Heisenberg spin glass has a rougher energy landscape than its Ising analog, and exhibits a very slow temperature evolution of its dynamical properties. We extend our analysis to the doped, metallic Heisenberg spin glass, which displays unexpectedly slow spin dynamics, reflecting the proximity to the melting quantum critical point and its associated Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev Planckian dynamics.We present the mean field solution of the quantum and classical Heisenberg spin glasses, using the combination of a high precision numerical solution of the Parisi full replica symmetry breaking equations and a continuous time quantum Monte Carlo algorithm. We characterize the spin glass order and its low-energy excitations down to zero temperature. The Heisenberg spin glass has a rougher energy landscape than its Ising analog, and exhibits a very slow temperature evolution of its dynamical properties. We extend our analysis to the doped, metallic Heisenberg spin glass, which displays unexpectedly slow spin dynamics, reflecting the proximity to the melting quantum critical point and its associated Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev Planckian dynamics.

arXiv:2312.14598Physical Review LettersJul 2, 20247 citations

Ground-State Phase Diagrams of the Two-Dimensional Quantum Heisenberg Spin Glass Models

之康尾関, Yukiyasu Ozeki

Jan 1, 19950 citations

Infinite-range-interactionM-component quantum spin glasses: Statics and dynamics in the large-Mlimit

T. K. Kopeć

The infinite-range M-component models of quantum rotors and anharmonic oscillators coupled by random exchange interactions with Gaussian distributions are considered. Both models exhibit a quantum phase transition separating the spin glass and disordered phases where the quantum effects are regulated by a parameter \ensuremath{\Delta} (inverse momentum of inertia for rotor model and inverse mass for oscillator model) parametrizing the kinetic energy. The models allow, in the limit M\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty}, for an exact solution in both the spin glass and disordered phases. Employing the quantum finite-temperature real-time description, we examine the static and dynamic properties of the systems without making use of the n-replica method. We find that the dynamical solution is marginally stable in the spin-glass phase with a constant static susceptibility below the spin-glass freezing temperature. A closed-form solution for the averaged free energy has been obtained and various thermodynamic functions are derived. In particular, the entropy is always positive in the spin-glass plane and goes to zero with a ${\mathit{T}}^{3}$ dependency in the low-temperature region. This is in contrast to the classical M-component Heisenberg model in the M\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty} limit.The infinite-range M-component models of quantum rotors and anharmonic oscillators coupled by random exchange interactions with Gaussian distributions are considered. Both models exhibit a quantum phase transition separating the spin glass and disordered phases where the quantum effects are regulated by a parameter \ensuremath{\Delta} (inverse momentum of inertia for rotor model and inverse mass for oscillator model) parametrizing the kinetic energy. The models allow, in the limit M\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty}, for an exact solution in both the spin glass and disordered phases. Employing the quantum finite-temperature real-time description, we examine the static and dynamic properties of the systems without making use of the n-replica method. We find that the dynamical solution is marginally stable in the spin-glass phase with a constant static susceptibility below the spin-glass freezing temperature. A closed-form solution for the averaged free energy has been obtained and various thermodynamic functions are derived. In particular, the entropy is always positive in the spin-glass plane and goes to zero with a ${\mathit{T}}^{3}$ dependency in the low-temperature region. This is in contrast to the classical M-component Heisenberg model in the M\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty} limit.

Physical review. B, Condensed matterOct 1, 199414 citations

{\mathit{T}}^{3}

dependency in the low-temperature region. This is in contrast to the classical M-component Heisenberg model in the M\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty} limit.