Recent high precision experimental results on spin-glass films ask for a
detailed understanding of the domain-growth dynamics of two-dimensional spin
glasses. To achieve this goal, we numerically simulate the out-equilibrium
dynamics of the Ising spin glass for a time that spans close to twelve orders
of magnitude (from picoseconds to order of a second), in systems large enough
to avoid finite-size effects. We find that the time-growth of the size of the
glassy domains is excellently described by a single scaling function. A single
time-scale Ļ(T) controls the dynamics. Ļ(T) diverges upon approaching
the T=0 critical point. The divergence of Ļ(Tā0) is Arrhenius-like,
with a barrier height that depends very mildly on temperature. The growth of
this barrier-height is best described by critical dynamics. As a side product
we obtain an impressive confirmation of universality of the equilibrium
behavior of two-dimensional spin-glasses.Comment: 21 pages, 9 figures. Updated references. Added DOI and Journal re