6,436 research outputs found
Exact solution of a 2d random Ising model
The model considered is a d=2 layered random Ising system on a square lattice
with nearest neighbours interaction. It is assumed that all the vertical
couplings are equal and take the positive value J while the horizontal
couplings are quenched random variables which are equal in the same row but can
take the two possible values J and J-K in different rows. The exact solution is
obtained in the limit case of infinite K for any distribution of the horizontal
couplings. The model which corresponds to this limit can be seen as an ordinary
Ising system where the spins of some rows, chosen at random, are frozen in an
antiferromagnetic order. No phase transition is found if the horizontal
couplings are independent random variables while for correlated disorder one
finds a low temperature phase with some glassy properties.Comment: 10 pages, Plain TeX, 3 ps figures, submitted to Europhys. Let
Randomly incomplete spectra and intermediate statistics
By randomly removing a fraction of levels from a given spectrum a model is
constructed that describes a crossover from this spectrum to a Poisson
spectrum. The formalism is applied to the transitions towards Poisson from
random matrix theory (RMT) spectra and picket fence spectra. It is shown that
the Fredholm determinant formalism of RMT extends naturally to describe
incomplete RMT spectra.Comment: 9 pages, 2 figures. To appear in Physical Review
Form factor expansion of the row and diagonal correlation functions of the two dimensional Ising model
We derive and prove exponential and form factor expansions of the row
correlation function and the diagonal correlation function of the two
dimensional Ising model
Spin Chains as Perfect Quantum State Mirrors
Quantum information transfer is an important part of quantum information
processing. Several proposals for quantum information transfer along linear
arrays of nearest-neighbor coupled qubits or spins were made recently. Perfect
transfer was shown to exist in two models with specifically designed strongly
inhomogeneous couplings. We show that perfect transfer occurs in an entire
class of chains, including systems whose nearest-neighbor couplings vary only
weakly along the chain. The key to these observations is the Jordan-Wigner
mapping of spins to noninteracting lattice fermions which display perfectly
periodic dynamics if the single-particle energy spectrum is appropriate. After
a half-period of that dynamics any state is transformed into its mirror image
with respect to the center of the chain. The absence of fermion interactions
preserves these features at arbitrary temperature and allows for the transfer
of nontrivially entangled states of several spins or qubits.Comment: Abstract extended, introduction shortened, some clarifications in the
text, one new reference. Accepted by Phys. Rev. A (Rapid Communications
Diagonal Ising susceptibility: elliptic integrals, modular forms and Calabi-Yau equations
We give the exact expressions of the partial susceptibilities
and for the diagonal susceptibility of the Ising model in terms
of modular forms and Calabi-Yau ODEs, and more specifically,
and hypergeometric functions. By solving the connection problems we
analytically compute the behavior at all finite singular points for
and . We also give new results for .
We see in particular, the emergence of a remarkable order-six operator, which
is such that its symmetric square has a rational solution. These new exact
results indicate that the linear differential operators occurring in the
-fold integrals of the Ising model are not only "Derived from Geometry"
(globally nilpotent), but actually correspond to "Special Geometry"
(homomorphic to their formal adjoint). This raises the question of seeing if
these "special geometry" Ising-operators, are "special" ones, reducing, in fact
systematically, to (selected, k-balanced, ...) hypergeometric
functions, or correspond to the more general solutions of Calabi-Yau equations.Comment: 35 page
An extreme ultraviolet spectrometer experiment for the Shuttle Get Away Special Program
An extreme ultraviolet (EUV) spectrometer experiment operated successfully during the STS-7 mission in an experiment to measure the global and diurnal variation of the EUV airglow. The spectrometer is an F 3.5 Wadsworth mount with mechanical collimator, a 75 x 75 mm grating, and a bare microchannel plate detector providing a spectral resolution of 7 X FWHM. Read-out of the signal is through discrete channels or resistive anode techniques. The experiment includes a microcomputer, 20 Mbit tape recorder, and a 28V, 40 Ahr silver-zinc battery. It is the first GAS payload to use an opening door. The spectrometer's 0.1 x 4.2 deg field of view is pointed vertically out of the shuttle bay. During the STS-7 flight data were acquired continuously for a period of 5 hours and 37 minutes, providing spectra of the 570 A to 850 A wavelength region of the airglow. Five diurnal cycles of the 584 A emission of neutral helium and the 834 A emission of ionized atomic oxygen were recorded. The experiment also recorded ion events and pressure pulses associated with thruster firings. The experiment is to fly again on Mission 41-F
Lifespan theorem for constrained surface diffusion flows
We consider closed immersed hypersurfaces in and evolving by
a class of constrained surface diffusion flows. Our result, similar to earlier
results for the Willmore flow, gives both a positive lower bound on the time
for which a smooth solution exists, and a small upper bound on a power of the
total curvature during this time. By phrasing the theorem in terms of the
concentration of curvature in the initial surface, our result holds for very
general initial data and has applications to further development in asymptotic
analysis for these flows.Comment: 29 pages. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with
arXiv:1201.657
Dimer and N\'eel order-parameter fluctuations in the spin-fluid phase of the s=1/2 spin chain with first and second neighbor couplings
The dynamical properties at T=0 of the one-dimensional (1D) s=1/2
nearest-neighbor (nn) XXZ model with an additional isotropic
next-nearest-neighbor (nnn) coupling are investigated by means of the recursion
method in combination with techniques of continued-fraction analysis. The focus
is on the dynamic structure factors S_{zz}(q,\omega) and S_{DD}(q,\omega),
which describe (for q=\pi) the fluctuations of the N\'eel and dimer order
parameters, respectively. We calculate (via weak-coupling continued-fraction
analysis) the dependence on the exchange constants of the infrared exponent,
the renormalized bandwidth of spinon excitations, and the spectral-weight
distribution in S_{zz}(\pi,\omega) and S_{DD}(\pi,\omega), all in the
spin-fluid phase, which is realized for planar anisotropy and sufficiently
weak nnn coupling. For some parameter values we find a discrete branch of
excitations above the spinon continuum. They contribute to S_{zz}(q,\omega) but
not to S_{DD}(q,\omega).Comment: RevTex file (7 pages), 8 figures (uuencoded ps file) available from
author
Dynamical Correlation Functions for One-Dimensional Quantum Spin Systems: New Results Based on a Rigorous Approach
We present new results on the time‐dependent correlation functions Ξ n (t) =4〈S ξ 0(t)S ξ n 〉, ξ=x,y at zero temperature of the one‐dimensional S=1/2 isotropic X Y model (h=γ=0) and of the transverse Ising model (TI) at the critical magnetic field (h=γ=1). Both models are characterized by special cases of the Hamiltonian H=−J∑ l [(1+γ)S x l S x l+1 +(1−γ)S y l S y l+1 +h S z l ]. We have derived exact results on the long‐time asymptotic expansions of the autocorrelation functions (ACF’s) Ξ0(t) and on the singularities of their frequency‐dependent Fourier transforms Φξξ 0(ω). We have also determined the latter functions by high‐precision numerical calculations. The functions Φξξ 0(ω), ξ=x,y have singularities at the infinite sequence of frequencies ω=mω0, m=0, 1, 2, 3, ... where ω0=J for the X Y model and ω0=2J for the TI model. In both models the singularities in Φ x x 0 (ω) for m=0, 1 are divergent, whereas the nonanalyticities at higher frequencies become increasingly weaker. We point out that the nonanalyticities at ω≠0 are intrinsic features of the discrete quantum chain and have therefore not been found in the context of a continuum analysis
Average persistence in random walks
We study the first passage time properties of an integrated Brownian curve
both in homogeneous and disordered environments. In a disordered medium we
relate the scaling properties of this center of mass persistence of a random
walker to the average persistence, the latter being the probability P_pr(t)
that the expectation value of the walker's position after time t has not
returned to the initial value. The average persistence is then connected to the
statistics of extreme events of homogeneous random walks which can be computed
exactly for moderate system sizes. As a result we obtain a logarithmic
dependence P_pr(t)~{ln(t)}^theta' with a new exponent theta'=0.191+/-0.002. We
note on a complete correspondence between the average persistence of random
walks and the magnetization autocorrelation function of the transverse-field
Ising chain, in the homogeneous and disordered case.Comment: 6 pages LaTeX, 3 postscript figures include
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