201 research outputs found

    New Algorithm of the Finite Lattice Method for the High-temperature Expansion of the Ising Model in Three Dimensions

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    We propose a new algorithm of the finite lattice method to generate the high-temperature series for the Ising model in three dimensions. It enables us to extend the series for the free energy of the simple cubic lattice from the previous series of 26th order to 46th order in the inverse temperature. The obtained series give the estimate of the critical exponent for the specific heat in high precision.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, submitted to Phys. Rev. Letter

    Large-qq expansion of the specific heat for the two-dimensional qq-state Potts model

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    We have calculated the large-qq expansion for the specific heat at the phase transition point in the two-dimensional qq-state Potts model to the 23rd order in 1/q1/\sqrt{q} using the finite lattice method. The obtained series allows us to give highly convergent estimates of the specific heat for q>4q>4 on the first order transition point. The result confirm us the correctness of the conjecture by Bhattacharya et al. on the asymptotic behavior of the specific heat for q→4+q \to 4_+.Comment: 7 pages, LaTeX, 2 postscript figure

    Study of the Potts Model on the Honeycomb and Triangular Lattices: Low-Temperature Series and Partition Function Zeros

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    We present and analyze low-temperature series and complex-temperature partition function zeros for the qq-state Potts model with q=4q=4 on the honeycomb lattice and q=3,4q=3,4 on the triangular lattice. A discussion is given as to how the locations of the singularities obtained from the series analysis correlate with the complex-temperature phase boundary. Extending our earlier work, we include a similar discussion for the Potts model with q=3q=3 on the honeycomb lattice and with q=3,4q=3,4 on the kagom\'e lattice.Comment: 33 pages, Latex, 9 encapsulated postscript figures, J. Phys. A, in pres

    Monte Carlo Study of an Extended 3-State Potts Model on the Triangular Lattice

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    By introducing a chiral term into the Hamiltonian of the 3-state Potts model on a triangular lattice additional symmetries are achieved between the clockwise and anticlockwise states and the ferromagnetic state. This model is investigated using Monte Carlo methods. We investigate the full phase diagram and find evidence for a line tricritical points separating the ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic phases.Comment: 6 pages, 10 figure

    Critical surfaces for general inhomogeneous bond percolation problems

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    We present a method of general applicability for finding exact or accurate approximations to bond percolation thresholds for a wide class of lattices. To every lattice we sytematically associate a polynomial, the root of which in [0,1][0,1] is the conjectured critical point. The method makes the correct prediction for every exactly solved problem, and comparison with numerical results shows that it is very close, but not exact, for many others. We focus primarily on the Archimedean lattices, in which all vertices are equivalent, but this restriction is not crucial. Some results we find are kagome: pc=0.524430...p_c=0.524430..., (3,122):pc=0.740423...(3,12^2): p_c=0.740423..., (33,42):pc=0.419615...(3^3,4^2): p_c=0.419615..., (3,4,6,4):pc=0.524821...(3,4,6,4):p_c=0.524821..., (4,82):pc=0.676835...(4,8^2):p_c=0.676835..., (32,4,3,4)(3^2,4,3,4): pc=0.414120...p_c=0.414120... . The results are generally within 10−510^{-5} of numerical estimates. For the inhomogeneous checkerboard and bowtie lattices, errors in the formulas (if they are not exact) are less than 10−610^{-6}.Comment: Submitted to J. Stat. Mec

    Self-avoiding walks crossing a square

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    We study a restricted class of self-avoiding walks (SAW) which start at the origin (0, 0), end at (L,L)(L, L), and are entirely contained in the square [0,L]×[0,L][0, L] \times [0, L] on the square lattice Z2{\mathbb Z}^2. The number of distinct walks is known to grow as λL2+o(L2)\lambda^{L^2+o(L^2)}. We estimate λ=1.744550±0.000005\lambda = 1.744550 \pm 0.000005 as well as obtaining strict upper and lower bounds, 1.628<λ<1.782.1.628 < \lambda < 1.782. We give exact results for the number of SAW of length 2L+2K2L + 2K for K=0,1,2K = 0, 1, 2 and asymptotic results for K=o(L1/3)K = o(L^{1/3}). We also consider the model in which a weight or {\em fugacity} xx is associated with each step of the walk. This gives rise to a canonical model of a phase transition. For x<1/μx < 1/\mu the average length of a SAW grows as LL, while for x>1/μx > 1/\mu it grows as L2L^2. Here μ\mu is the growth constant of unconstrained SAW in Z2{\mathbb Z}^2. For x=1/μx = 1/\mu we provide numerical evidence, but no proof, that the average walk length grows as L4/3L^{4/3}. We also consider Hamiltonian walks under the same restriction. They are known to grow as τL2+o(L2)\tau^{L^2+o(L^2)} on the same L×LL \times L lattice. We give precise estimates for τ\tau as well as upper and lower bounds, and prove that τ<λ.\tau < \lambda.Comment: 27 pages, 9 figures. Paper updated and reorganised following refereein

    Finite-lattice expansion for Ising models on quasiperiodic tilings

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    Low-temperature series are calculated for the free energy, magnetisation, susceptibility and field-derivatives of the susceptibility in the Ising model on the quasiperiodic Penrose lattice. The series are computed to order 20 and estimates of the critical exponents alpha, beta and gamma are obtained from Pade approximants.Comment: 16 pages, REVTeX, 26 postscript figure
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