Critical Behavior I: Phenomenology, Universality & Scaling
|
|
- Beverly Caldwell
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Critical Behavior I: Phenomenology, Universality & Scaling H. W. Diehl Fachbereich Physik, Universität Duisburg-Essen, Campus Essen 1
2 Goals recall basic facts about (static equilibrium) critical behavior consider examples discuss qualitative and quantitative universality universality in mean-field / Landau theory the role of fluctuations the phenomenological theory of scaling set the stage for RG theory (lecture II)
3 Assumptions some background in thermodynamics and equilibrium statistical physics some familiarity with phase transitions mean field theory concept of order parameter etc (previous lectures) 3
4 Phase Diagram (e.g. CO ) pressure P solid liquid critical point 0 0 triple point gas temperature [K] 4
5 Phase Diagram (e.g. CO ) melting pressure P solid freezing liquid critical point 0 0 triple point gas temperature [K] 4
6 Phase Diagram (e.g. CO ) melting pressure P 0 0 solid triple point freezing liquid vaporization condensation gas critical point temperature [K] 4
7 Phase Diagram (e.g. CO ) melting pressure P 0 0 solid liquid vaporization triple condensation point deposition sublimation freezing gas critical point temperature [K] 4
8 Phase diagram: PV space s + l liquid l + g solid gas s + g 5
9 D Fields & Densities conventional distinction: extensive: Q = V,(internal) energy E, S, M, intensive: q =, p, µ, H,, s = S / N, e = E / N, m = M / N, Q N, q N 0 more appropriate (Griffiths & Wheeler): D fields : ζ =, p, µ, H, same ( α ) ( β ) values ζ = ζ at α- β coexistence D densities : ρ = ρ, υ = V / N, s, e, m, i ( α ) ( β ) normally different values ρi ρi at α- β coexistence, p α β coex 7
10 Comparison: Fluid-Magnet p or µ fluid ferromagnet H ρ m m ( ) 0 length of tie lines OP: φ = β φ τ ; β 0.3 ( 3D) c τ = ( ) / c c φ = ( ρ ρ ) / φ = m0( ) l g = m(, H= 0 + ) 9
11 Comparison: Fluid-Magnet p or µ fluid ferromagnet H ρ m m ( ) 0 length of tie lines OP: φ = β φ τ ; β 0.3 ( 3D) c τ = ( ) / c c φ = ( ρ ρ ) / φ = m0( ) l g = m(, H= 0 + ) 9
12 Comparison: Fluid-Magnet p or µ fluid ferromagnet H critical behavior ρ m m ( ) 0 length of tie lines OP: φ = β φ τ ; β 0.3 ( 3D) c τ = ( ) / c c φ = ( ρ ρ ) / φ = m0( ) l g = m(, H= 0 + ) 9
13 Static Bulk Critical Behavior order parameter φ φ susceptibility χ compressibility κ Τ φ τ β χ τ C γ sing sing V, CH = ; β (3D I) (3D H) ; γ 1.4 (3D I) τ 1.39 (3D H) α 0 ; α OP vanishes continuously as τ anomalies! correlation length ξ diverges! 0 10
14 Static Bulk Critical Behavior order parameter φ φ susceptibility χ compressibility κ Τ φ τ β χ τ C γ sing sing V, CH = ; β (3D I) (3D H) ; γ 1.4 (3D I) τ 1.39 (3D H) α 0 ; α qualitative and quantitative universality! 11
15 D Ising Model: =1.4 c ξ 1
16 D Ising Model: = c ξ 13
17 D Ising Model: =0.8 c 14
18 Pair Correlation Function G( x, ) φ( x + x ) φ( x ) φ( x + x ) φ( x ) cum φ( x + x ) φ( x ) ("cumulant") Power x exp( x / ξ ) for c ; ( d + η ) x for = c ; Fourier transform: G( ɶ q, ) c q ( η ) 15
19 Definition of Critical Exponents (i) C, V H τ κ, χ τ C ξ τ α γ ν = c (ii) p (i) (ii) δ p δυ H m (iii) C τ δ α δ (iii) V = c κ, χ φ τ τ γ β V=V c (iv) Gɶ ( q, ) c = φ φ q q q ( η ) f x x ln f ( x) λ ( ), if lim x 0+ ln x = λ 16
20 Qualitative Universality analogous theory for phase transitions and critical behavior in distinct systems, must identify: order parameter conjugate field thermodynamic paths 17
21 Fluid-Magnet Analogy p or µ fluid ferromagnet H ρ? µ H ρ m m m ( ) 0 c corresponding paths: asymptotically parallel to coexistence curve 18
22 Fluid-Magnet Analogy p or µ fluid ferromagnet H H = 0, ρ? µ H ρ m m m ( ) c c corresponding paths: asymptotically parallel to coexistence curve 18
23 Fluid-Magnet Analogy p or µ fluid g = aδµ + bτ = h + 0 c 0 ferromagnet H H = 0, ρ? µ H ρ m m m ( ) c c corresponding paths: asymptotically parallel to coexistence curve 18
24 Binary Mixed Fluids α (gas) 1phase βγ βγ homogen. mixture c β phase β + γ 0 1 composition x γ α : gas β : A-poor γ : A-rich γ β OP: composition φ = ( xa xa ) / examples: aniline & cyclohexan, CCl 4 & perfluoroheptane 19
25 Fe 3 Al: Phase Diagram OP = sublattice occupation n or n A Fe n B Fe Fe n Al 0
26 Fe 3 Al: Phase Diagram Al/Fe A phase OP = sublattice occupation n or n A Fe n B Fe Fe n Al 0
27 Fe 3 Al: Phase Diagram Al/Fe Al/Fe Fe B phase A phase OP = sublattice occupation n or n A Fe n B Fe Fe n Al 0
28 Fe 3 Al: Phase Diagram Al/Fe Al/Fe Fe B phase A phase Fe Al Fe OP = sublattice occupation n or n A Fe n B Fe Fe n Al DO 3 phase 0
29 Phase Diagram 4 He solid 4 He pressure [atm] superfluid 4 He l line normalfluid 4 He liquid-gas critical point = 5.0 K, p =.64 atm temperature [K]
30 Phase Diagram 4 He solid 4 He upper critical endpoint = 1.76 K, P = 9.8 atm pressure [atm] superfluid 4 He l line normalfluid 4 He liquid-gas critical point = 5.0 K, p =.64 atm temperature [K]
31 Phase Diagram 4 He solid 4 He upper critical endpoint = 1.76 K, P = 9.8 atm pressure [atm] superfluid 4 He l line normalfluid 4 He liquid-gas critical point = 5.0 K, p =.64 atm temperature [K] lower critical endpoint =.17 K, p = atm
32 Specific Heat at λ ransition M.J. Buckingham and W.M. Fairbank (1961); taken from H. E. Stanley, Introduction to Phase ransitions and Critical Phenomena (Oxford UP, Oxford 1971), p. 0 3
33 C p of 4 He at λ ransition exp. result: J.A. Lipa et al, cond-mat/ α = ±
34 Quantitative Universality critical behavior ( universal quantities ) = quantitatively the same for whole classes of microscopically distinct systems nonuniversal quantities: c, amplitudes ( metric factors ) 5
35 Law of Corresponding States c E. A. Guggenheim, J. Chem. Phys. 13, 53 (1945) r / ρ ρ c 6
36 Universal Quantities a) critical exponents: α, β, γ, δ,, ν, η, b) certain ratios of nonuniversal amplitudes : ξ (0) (0) + C ξ χ C [ m ] (0) (0) (0) + + c) scaling functions: C (0) (0) + ξ D h τ f m B τ β χ χ (0) (0) + [ C ] (0) (0) 1/ d + + ξ ξ χ χ C h C = 0 m m equation of state (0) ± (0) ± (0) ± (0) τ τ τ τ ν γ α β ( ξ ) cum ( d + η ) 1 φ x1 φ x = const 1 Ξ 1 G( x ) ( ) ( ) x x will see: only independent critical exponents: α + β + γ =, α = dν (hyperscaling),... 7
37 Static Bulk Universality Classes bulk critical behavior depends on: d = space dimensionality of system n = # OP components gross features of the interaction: short-ranged / long-ranged / dipolar StBUC: D Ising model (n = 1) with short-range interactions 3D Heisenberg model (n = 3) with short-range interactions 3D uniaxial dipolar ferromagnet 8
38 Order Parameters symmetry system order parameter φ conjugate field physical example -- liquid-gas δρ δµ CO,, many Z /Ising uniaxial FM unaxial AFM disorder-order displacive m z A mz n u z A m n B B z h z A hz f z h B z A B µ µ Rb NiF 4, K MnF 4 β-brass, FeCo O(), U(1) easy-plane FM easy-plane AFM superfluid m = ( mx, my ) h = ( h x, h y ) A B A B m m h h ψ h ψ 4 He O(3) O(0) Heisenberg FM Heisenberg AFM SAW m m = ( mx, my, mz ) B m A h h A h B EuS, EuO, Fe, Ni RbMnF 3 polymer superconductors, liquid crystals, 3 He,. 9
39 classical lattice n-vector model K ij K = J k B periodic boundary conditions E 1 = = s s h s Hlat Kij i j i i kb i j i s i =1 30
40 effective field: H. W. Diehl (Essen): Critical Behavior I: Phenomenology, Universality & Scaling variational principle: MF theory h h K m = + eff i i ij j j i m i6 m i5 F e = Z = r e = Z e Z e m i1 m i4 ( H H ) H ( H H ) tr tr tr m i m i3 H H tr tr tr tr tr F F + H H tr tr tr 31
41 effective field: H. W. Diehl (Essen): Critical Behavior I: Phenomenology, Universality & Scaling variational principle: MF theory h h K m = + eff i i ij j j i m i6 m i5 F e = Z = r e = Z e Z e m i1 m i4 ( H H ) H ( H H ) tr tr tr m i m i3 H H tr tr tr tr tr F F + H H tr tr tr choose optimal eff H = tr hi si i 31
42 effective field: H. W. Diehl (Essen): Critical Behavior I: Phenomenology, Universality & Scaling variational principle: MF theory h h K m = + eff i i ij j j i m i6 m i5 F e = Z = r e = Z e Z e m i1 m i4 ( H H ) H ( H H ) tr tr tr m i m i3 H H tr tr tr tr tr F F + H H tr tr tr choose optimal eff H = tr hi si i result (Ising case): m = tanh + i Kijm j hi j h eff i 31
43 graphical solution (MF theory) ( ) B ij m = tanh Km ; K J / k h = 0 j x / K = tanh( x) K( c ) = 1 1 > c < c x = Km x = Km 3
44 graphical solution (MF theory) ( h) B ij j m = tanh Km + ; K J / k ( x h) / K = tanh( x) K( c ) = 1 h 0 1 > c < c x = Km + h 33
45 MF Equation of State h = 0.77 c = 1.43 c = c h 1 1+ m = Km + ln 1 m m = ( ) K m O( m ) m 0 () m 0 () m 35
46 MF Equation of State h = 0.77 c = 1.43 c = c h 1 1+ m = Km + ln 1 m m = ( ) K m O( m ) δ MF = 3 m 0 () m 0 () m 35
47 MF Equation of State h = 0.77 c = 1.43 c = c β = MF 1 h 1 1+ m = Km + ln 1 m m = ( ) K m O( m ) δ MF = 3 m 0 () m 0 () m 35
48 = c H. W. Diehl (Essen): Critical Behavior I: Phenomenology, Universality & Scaling Helmholtz Free Energy A(, m) / V = [ A(, m) A(,0)]/ V > c < c m 0 m 0 m A(, m ) = K m + ln ( 1 m ) + m ln + m = ( 1 K ) m + m + O( m ) V 1 m 1 36
49 Ornstein-Zernike approximation for correlation function m = tanh i Kilml + hi l ( 1 ) h j Gij = mi KilGlj + δij l ( 1 )( ɶ ɶ 1 ) Gɶ = m K G + q q q 1 1 Gɶ = ɶ q K q m K q O q 1 m ( ) ( 4 τ ) 0 1 ɶ 1/ K Gq = q + ξ ± 1 ɶ MF G q > 1 MF c 1 > c ν η = 1 = 0 ξ K 1/ τ >, τ, ± 1/ < c c ( ξ (0) q ) + ξ (0) (0) + ξ = 37
50 Specific Heat etc FN 1 / = ln cosh ( + ) Km h Km ch= 0 0; > = 3 kb ; < c ɶ c c h = 0 φ exp C h=0 MF C h=0 MF 1 κ α β γ α β γ MF MF MF 3D-Ising 3D-Ising 3D-Ising = 0 = 1/ = 1 = 0.11(0) = 0.3(7) = 1.3(9) MF MF c MF c 38
51 Specific Heat etc FN 1 / = ln cosh ( + ) Km h Km ch= 0 0; > = 3 kb ; < c ɶ c c h = 0 φ exp C h=0 MF C h=0 MF 1 κ α β γ α β γ MF MF MF 3D-Ising 3D-Ising 3D-Ising = 0 = 1/ = 1 = 0.11(0) = 0.3(7) = 1.3(9) MF c MF c MF α β γ D-Ising D-Ising D-Ising = 1/ 8 = 7 / 4 sing C h = 0 = 0; lnτ 38
52 Landau heory (Magnets) assumptions: a) expandability b) analyticity A (, φ ) / V = A0 ( ) + A ( ) φ + A4 ( ) φ + 4 A ( ) = A + A + O τ ( τ ),0,1 = 0 A ( ) = A + O 4 4,0 ( τ ) > 0 O(n) invariant (n = 1) h A χ ( ) 3 φ φ 1 = = = A + A4,0 φ 39
53 Defects of MF / Landau heory wrong values of critical exponents for d = 3 and d = wrong universal amplitudes, equations of state etc critical expo s are independent of d and n hyperscaling broken for d < 4 α MF = dν ( MF ) transitions at c > 0 K for 1, Ising; d d* = lcd =, O( n) symmetry ( qualitatively wrong! ) Why? 40
54 Defects of MF / Landau heory wrong values of critical exponents for d = 3 and d = wrong universal amplitudes, equations of state etc critical expo s are independent of d and n hyperscaling broken for d < 4 α MF = dν ( MF ) transitions at c > 0 K for 1, Ising; d d* = lcd =, O( n) symmetry ( qualitatively wrong! ) Why? MF theory neglects fluctuations! 40
55 Ginzburg Criterion correlation volume V ξ x x 0 δφ( x) = φ( x) φ( x) fluctuations negligible if: V ξ d d x ξ δφ( x ) δφ( x + x) V φ 0 0 ξ 41
56 Ginzburg Criterion correlation volume V ξ x x 0 δφ( x) = φ( x) φ( x) fluctuations negligible if: ξ δφ( ) δφ VV ξ ξφ φ d x Ξ( x / ) Ad ξ ( B β ξ τ ) d d x δφ( x 0 ) δφ( x 0 + x ) V ξ ( d + η) 41
57 Ginzburg Criterion correlation volume V ξ x x 0 δφ( x) = φ( x) φ( x) fluctuations negligible if: ξ = ξ τ (0) ν 1 MF MF ; MF ν = β = η = 0 ξ δφ( ) δφ VV ξ ξφ φ d x Ξ( x / ) Ad ξ ( B β ξ τ ) d d x δφ( x 0 ) δφ( x 0 + x ) V ξ ( d + η) S d d 1 η 1 η d β dr r Ξ( r) Sd B 0 ξ ξ τ τ ( ξ ) (4 d )/ (0) N d d C 41
58 Ginzburg Criterion correlation volume V ξ x x 0 δφ( x) = φ( x) φ( x) fluctuations negligible if: ξ = ξ τ (0) ν 1 MF MF ; MF ν = β = η = 0 ξ δφ( ) δφ VV ξ ξφ φ d x Ξ( x / ) Ad ξ ( B β ξ τ ) d d x δφ( x 0 ) δφ( x 0 + x ) V ξ ( d + η) S d d 1 η 1 η d β dr r Ξ( r) Sd B 0 ξ ξ τ τ ( ξ ) (4 d )/ (0) N d d C * ( (0) ) d d < d 4 : not satisfied for τ< τ Gi = N ɶ d ξ C /(4 d ) 41
59 Lower Critical Dimension I: Ising case Ising chain, = 0: D stable for > 0? low-energy excitations: kinks! F = E S E = J S = ln L ln L F J L L < > 0 const ln 0 if 0 ordered state D unstable for > 0 d * = 1 4
60 Lower Critical Dimension II: O(n) case U ( φ ) A τ A = φ +,1 4,0 φ 4 L E L L φ ( x) cos( q x) φ q q φq E q k B 43
61 Lower Critical Dimension II: O(n) case U ( φ ) A τ A = φ +,1 4,0 φ 4 L E L L φ ( x) cos( q x) φ q q φq E q k B φ ( x) 1 k d d q B q Λ q = for d 43
62 Lower Critical Dimension II: O(n) case U ( φ ) A τ A = φ +,1 4,0 φ 4 L E L L φ ( x) cos( q x) φ q q φq E q k B φ ( x) 1 k d d q B q Λ q = for d no long-range order for d (Mermin-Wagner theorem) d * = 43
63 owards Phenomenological Scaling ( ),1 τ 4,0 h = m A + A m ( 1/ ),1τ 4, 0 h = m A + A m β m0 β τ 44
64 owards Phenomenological Scaling ( ),1 τ 4,0 h = m A + A m ( 1/ ),1τ 4, 0 h = m A + A m β ( γ 1/ β ),1τ 4,0 h = m A + A m m0 β τ nonanalytic behavior for τ = 0 if m 0, h 0 44
65 owards Phenomenological Scaling ( ),1 τ 4,0 h = m A + A m ( 1/ ),1τ 4, 0 h = m A + A m β ( γ 1/ β ),1τ 4,0 h = m A + A m m0 β τ nonanalytic behavior for τ = 0 if m 0, h 0 no! 44
66 owards Phenomenological Scaling ( ),1 τ 4,0 h = m A + A m ( 1/ ),1τ 4, 0 h = m A + A m β ( γ 1/ β ),1τ 4,0 h = m A + A m m0 β τ nonanalytic behavior for τ = 0 if m 0, h 0 no! B. Widom D h m m = ± 1 β + β τ B τ B τ 1/ β MF 3 = 44
67 Matching condition ( D h ) m( τ, h) B τ M τ β ± β = δ M± ( y) const 1/ y δ M ( y) m analytic for h 0! M+ ( y) y 45
68 Scaling Plot data must collapse on branches of a curve m < c = c m τ β M ( y) M+ ( y) > c h h τ 46
69 Scaling Ansatz for Gibbs Free Energy F k V B F (, h) V reg = = f + f sing matching conditions! f sing α (, ) ( τ h A Y ) τ τ ± Ah h τ 47
70 Scaling Ansatz for Gibbs Free Energy F k V B F (, h) V reg = = f + f sing matching conditions! α (, ) ( ) τ h Aτ τ Y± Ah h τ sing f g g g g magnet τ τ gτ = τ + c,0τ + c1, τ h + g c hτ c τ h h h h 3 = h + 1,1 + 1,3 + nonlinear scaling fields fluid ( δµ ) ( ) τ τ τ τ τ τ + c0,1 δµ 1,1 τ δµ,0 τ 1, τ δµ g = + c + c + c + g = δµ + c τ + c τ δµ + c + h h h h 1, 0 1,1 0, 48
71 Consequences f sing α (, ) ( τ h A Y ) τ τ ± Ah h τ 1) two independent D critical exponents: 0 h= 0 α m = f h τ Y ( 0) β = α α χ = f h τ Y h= 0 ± ( 0) γ = α + ) hyperscaling: f single relevant length if h = 0 f d ( τ,0) ξ τ d ν α = dν 3) two-scale-factor universality: ( ) A, A h = nonuniversal metric factors just! τ 49
Critical Behavior II: Renormalization Group Theory
Critical Behavior II: Renormalization Group Theor H. W. Diehl Fachbereich Phsik, Universität Duisburg-Essen, Campus Essen 1 What the Theor should Accomplish Theor should ield & explain: scaling laws #
More informationPhase transitions and critical phenomena
Phase transitions and critical phenomena Classification of phase transitions. Discontinous (st order) transitions Summary week -5 st derivatives of thermodynamic potentials jump discontinously, e.g. (
More informationChapter 4 Phase Transitions. 4.1 Phenomenology Basic ideas. Partition function?!?! Thermodynamic limit Statistical Mechanics 1 Week 4
Chapter 4 Phase Transitions 4.1 Phenomenology 4.1.1 Basic ideas Partition function?!?! Thermodynamic limit 4211 Statistical Mechanics 1 Week 4 4.1.2 Phase diagrams p S S+L S+G L S+G L+G G G T p solid triple
More informationPhase Transitions in Condensed Matter Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking and Universality. Hans-Henning Klauss. Institut für Festkörperphysik TU Dresden
Phase Transitions in Condensed Matter Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking and Universality Hans-Henning Klauss Institut für Festkörperphysik TU Dresden 1 References [1] Stephen Blundell, Magnetism in Condensed
More informationIntroduction to Phase Transitions in Statistical Physics and Field Theory
Introduction to Phase Transitions in Statistical Physics and Field Theory Motivation Basic Concepts and Facts about Phase Transitions: Phase Transitions in Fluids and Magnets Thermodynamics and Statistical
More informationPhysics 212: Statistical mechanics II Lecture XI
Physics 212: Statistical mechanics II Lecture XI The main result of the last lecture was a calculation of the averaged magnetization in mean-field theory in Fourier space when the spin at the origin is
More informationScaling Theory. Roger Herrigel Advisor: Helmut Katzgraber
Scaling Theory Roger Herrigel Advisor: Helmut Katzgraber 7.4.2007 Outline The scaling hypothesis Critical exponents The scaling hypothesis Derivation of the scaling relations Heuristic explanation Kadanoff
More informationMagnetism at finite temperature: molecular field, phase transitions
Magnetism at finite temperature: molecular field, phase transitions -The Heisenberg model in molecular field approximation: ferro, antiferromagnetism. Ordering temperature; thermodynamics - Mean field
More information8.334: Statistical Mechanics II Spring 2014 Test 2 Review Problems
8.334: Statistical Mechanics II Spring 014 Test Review Problems The test is closed book, but if you wish you may bring a one-sided sheet of formulas. The intent of this sheet is as a reminder of important
More informationThe Ising model Summary of L12
The Ising model Summary of L2 Aim: Study connections between macroscopic phenomena and the underlying microscopic world for a ferromagnet. How: Study the simplest possible model of a ferromagnet containing
More informationPHASE TRANSITIONS AND CRITICAL PHENOMENA
INTRODUCTION TO PHASE TRANSITIONS AND CRITICAL PHENOMENA BY H. EUGENE STANLEY Boston University OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS New York Oxford CONTENTS NOTATION GUIDE xv PART I INTRODUCTION 1. WHAT ARE THE CRITICAL
More informationGinzburg-Landau Theory of Phase Transitions
Subedi 1 Alaska Subedi Prof. Siopsis Physics 611 Dec 5, 008 Ginzburg-Landau Theory of Phase Transitions 1 Phase Transitions A phase transition is said to happen when a system changes its phase. The physical
More informationf(t,h) = t 2 g f (h/t ), (3.2)
Chapter 3 The Scaling Hypothesis Previously, we found that singular behaviour in the vicinity of a second order critical point was characterised by a set of critical exponents {α,β,γ,δ, }. These power
More informationCollective Effects. Equilibrium and Nonequilibrium Physics
1 Collective Effects in Equilibrium and Nonequilibrium Physics: Lecture 2, 24 March 2006 1 Collective Effects in Equilibrium and Nonequilibrium Physics Website: http://cncs.bnu.edu.cn/mccross/course/ Caltech
More information3. General properties of phase transitions and the Landau theory
3. General properties of phase transitions and the Landau theory In this Section we review the general properties and the terminology used to characterise phase transitions, which you will have already
More informationErnst Ising. Student of Wilhelm Lenz in Hamburg. PhD Thesis work on linear chains of coupled magnetic moments. This is known as the Ising model.
The Ising model Ernst Ising May 10, 1900 in Köln-May 11 1998 in Peoria (IL) Student of Wilhelm Lenz in Hamburg. PhD 1924. Thesis work on linear chains of coupled magnetic moments. This is known as the
More informationThermodynamics of phase transitions
Thermodynamics of phase transitions Katarzyna Sznajd-Weron Institute of Physics Wroc law University of Technology, Poland 7 Oct 2013, SF-MTPT Katarzyna Sznajd-Weron (WUT) Thermodynamics of phase transitions
More informationThree Lectures on Soft Modes and Scale Invariance in Metals. Quantum Ferromagnets as an Example of Universal Low-Energy Physics
Three Lectures on Soft Modes and Scale Invariance in Metals Quantum Ferromagnets as an Example of Universal Low-Energy Physics Soft Modes and Scale Invariance in Metals Quantum Ferromagnets as an Example
More informationCollective Effects. Equilibrium and Nonequilibrium Physics
Collective Effects in Equilibrium and Nonequilibrium Physics: Lecture 3, 3 March 2006 Collective Effects in Equilibrium and Nonequilibrium Physics Website: http://cncs.bnu.edu.cn/mccross/course/ Caltech
More informationUniversal scaling behavior of directed percolation and the pair contact process in an external field
Journal of Physics A 35, 005, (00) Universal scaling behavior of directed percolation and the pair contact process in an external field S. Lübeck, and R. D. Willmann,3 Weizmann Institute, Department of
More informationPhase Transitions and the Renormalization Group
School of Science International Summer School on Topological and Symmetry-Broken Phases Phase Transitions and the Renormalization Group An Introduction Dietmar Lehmann Institute of Theoretical Physics,
More informationStatistical Mechanics
Franz Schwabl Statistical Mechanics Translated by William Brewer Second Edition With 202 Figures, 26 Tables, and 195 Problems 4u Springer Table of Contents 1. Basic Principles 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2
More informationPhysics 127b: Statistical Mechanics. Landau Theory of Second Order Phase Transitions. Order Parameter
Physics 127b: Statistical Mechanics Landau Theory of Second Order Phase Transitions Order Parameter Second order phase transitions occur when a new state of reduced symmetry develops continuously from
More informationIII. The Scaling Hypothesis
III. The Scaling Hypothesis III.A The Homogeneity Assumption In the previous chapters, the singular behavior in the vicinity of a continuous transition was characterized by a set of critical exponents
More informationPhase Transitions. µ a (P c (T ), T ) µ b (P c (T ), T ), (3) µ a (P, T c (P )) µ b (P, T c (P )). (4)
Phase Transitions A homogeneous equilibrium state of matter is the most natural one, given the fact that the interparticle interactions are translationally invariant. Nevertheless there is no contradiction
More informationarxiv: v1 [cond-mat.dis-nn] 31 Jan 2013
Phases and phase transitions in disordered quantum systems arxiv:1301.7746v1 [cond-mat.dis-nn] 31 Jan 2013 Thomas Vojta Department of Physics, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rolla, MO 65409,
More informationOverview of phase transition and critical phenomena
Overview of phase transition and critical phenomena Aims: Phase transitions are defined, and the concepts of order parameter and spontaneously broken symmetry are discussed. Simple models for magnetic
More informationInterface Profiles in Field Theory
Florian König Institut für Theoretische Physik Universität Münster January 10, 2011 / Forschungsseminar Quantenfeldtheorie Outline φ 4 -Theory in Statistical Physics Critical Phenomena and Order Parameter
More informationRenormalization Group for the Two-Dimensional Ising Model
Chapter 8 Renormalization Group for the Two-Dimensional Ising Model The two-dimensional (2D) Ising model is arguably the most important in statistical physics. This special status is due to Lars Onsager
More informationPhase transitions and finite-size scaling
Phase transitions and finite-size scaling Critical slowing down and cluster methods. Theory of phase transitions/ RNG Finite-size scaling Detailed treatment: Lectures on Phase Transitions and the Renormalization
More informationStatistical physics. Emmanuel Trizac LPTMS / University Paris-Sud
Statistical physics Emmanuel Trizac LPTMS / University Paris-Sud Outline I Introduction to phase transitions and critical phenomena 1- The problems raised by phase transitions, from a statistical mechanics
More informationMicrocanonical scaling in small systems arxiv:cond-mat/ v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 3 Jun 2004
Microcanonical scaling in small systems arxiv:cond-mat/0406080v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 3 Jun 2004 M. Pleimling a,1, H. Behringer a and A. Hüller a a Institut für Theoretische Physik 1, Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg,
More information0.1. CORRELATION LENGTH
0.1. CORRELAION LENGH 0.1 1 Correlation length 0.1.1 Correlation length: intuitive picture Roughly speaking, the correlation length ξ of a spatial configuration is the representative size of the patterns.
More informationII.D Scattering and Fluctuations
II.D Scattering and Fluctuations In addition to bulk thermodynamic experiments, scattering measurements can be used to probe microscopic fluctuations at length scales of the order of the probe wavelength
More informationChapter 6. Phase transitions. 6.1 Concept of phase
Chapter 6 hase transitions 6.1 Concept of phase hases are states of matter characterized by distinct macroscopic properties. ypical phases we will discuss in this chapter are liquid, solid and gas. Other
More informationTRANSIZIONI DI FASE QUANTISTICHE. Ettore Vicari
TRANSIZIONI DI FASE QUANTISTICHE Ettore Vicari Le transizioni di fase quantistiche mostrano cambiamenti qualitativi nelle proprietá dello stato fondamentale in sistemi a molti corpi. A differenza delle
More informationS i J <ij> h mf = h + Jzm (4) and m, the magnetisation per spin, is just the mean value of any given spin. S i = S k k (5) N.
Statistical Physics Section 10: Mean-Field heory of the Ising Model Unfortunately one cannot solve exactly the Ising model or many other interesting models) on a three dimensional lattice. herefore one
More informationPH4211 Statistical Mechanics Brian Cowan
PH4211 Statistical Mechanics Brian Cowan Contents 1 The Methodology of Statistical Mechanics 1.1 Terminology and Methodology 1.1.1 Approaches to the subject 1.1.2 Description of states 1.1.3 Extensivity
More information3 Phase transitions. 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 Thermodynamics of phase transitions
3 Phase transitions 3.1 Introduction Phase transitions are ubiquitous in Nature. We are all familiar with the different phases of water (vapour, liquid and ice), and with the change from one to the other.
More informationMagnetic ordering of local moments
Magnetic ordering Types of magnetic structure Ground state of the Heisenberg ferromagnet and antiferromagnet Spin wave High temperature susceptibility Mean field theory Magnetic ordering of local moments
More informationPhase Transitions and Critical Behavior:
II Phase Transitions and Critical Behavior: A. Phenomenology (ibid., Chapter 10) B. mean field theory (ibid., Chapter 11) C. Failure of MFT D. Phenomenology Again (ibid., Chapter 12) // Windsor Lectures
More information7 Landau Field Theory
7 Landau Field Theory Nothing is real and nothing to get hung about, Strawberry Fields forever - J. Lennon, P. McCartney 7.1 What are fields? Field theory represents a means by which the state of a system
More informationNATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS. Past questions. EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL PHYSICS Minor Topics. (27 February 2010)
NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS Part III Past questions EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL PHYSICS Minor Topics (27 February 21) 1 In one-dimension, the q-state Potts model is defined by the lattice Hamiltonian βh =
More informationThe Mermin-Wagner Theorem
June 24, 2010 Conclusion In one and two dimensions, continuous symmetries cannot be spontaneously broken at finite temperature in systems with sufficiently short-range interactions. Contents 1 How symmetry
More informationLinear excitations and domain walls
and domain walls Alessandro Vindigni Laboratorium für Festkörperphysik, ETH Zürich ETH November 26, 2012 Lecture plan Real systems Lecture plan 1. Atomic magnetism (Pescia) 2. Magnetism in solids (Pescia)
More informationCE 530 Molecular Simulation
CE 530 Molecular Simulation Lecture 20 Phase Equilibria David A. Kofke Department of Chemical Engineering SUNY Buffalo kofke@eng.buffalo.edu 2 Thermodynamic Phase Equilibria Certain thermodynamic states
More informationLectures 16: Phase Transitions
Lectures 16: Phase Transitions Continuous Phase transitions Aims: Mean-field theory: Order parameter. Order-disorder transitions. Examples: β-brass (CuZn), Ferromagnetic transition in zero field. Universality.
More information1 Phase Transitions. 1.1 Introductory Phenomenology
1 Phase Transitions 1.1 Introductory Phenomenology Consider a single-component system in thermodynamic equilibrium. Let us describe the system with the set of (independent) variables T, p, and N. The appropriate
More informationGinzburg-Landau Phenomenology
Chapter Ginzburg-Landau Phenomenology The divergence of the correlation length in the vicinity of a second-order phase transition indicates that the properties of the critical point are insensitive to
More informationRenormalization Group: non perturbative aspects and applications in statistical and solid state physics.
Renormalization Group: non perturbative aspects and applications in statistical and solid state physics. Bertrand Delamotte Saclay, march 3, 2009 Introduction Field theory: - infinitely many degrees of
More informationthe renormalization group (RG) idea
the renormalization group (RG) idea Block Spin Partition function Z =Tr s e H. block spin transformation (majority rule) T (s, if s i ; s,...,s 9 )= s i > 0; 0, otherwise. b Block Spin (block-)transformed
More informationPhysical Chemistry Physical chemistry is the branch of chemistry that establishes and develops the principles of Chemistry in terms of the underlying concepts of Physics Physical Chemistry Main book: Atkins
More informationQuantum phase transitions
Quantum phase transitions Thomas Vojta Department of Physics, University of Missouri-Rolla Phase transitions and critical points Quantum phase transitions: How important is quantum mechanics? Quantum phase
More informationSHANGHAI JIAO TONG UNIVERSITY LECTURE
Lecture 4 SHANGHAI JIAO TONG UNIVERSITY LECTURE 4 017 Anthony J. Leggett Department of Physics University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA and Director, Center for Complex Physics Shanghai Jiao Tong
More informationPhysics 127b: Statistical Mechanics. Second Order Phase Transitions. The Ising Ferromagnet
Physics 127b: Statistical Mechanics Second Order Phase ransitions he Ising Ferromagnet Consider a simple d-dimensional lattice of N classical spins that can point up or down, s i =±1. We suppose there
More informationStatistical Physics. Solutions Sheet 11.
Statistical Physics. Solutions Sheet. Exercise. HS 0 Prof. Manfred Sigrist Condensation and crystallization in the lattice gas model. The lattice gas model is obtained by dividing the volume V into microscopic
More informationWetting Transitions at Fluid Interfaces and Related Topics
Wetting Transitions at Fluid Interfaces and Related Topics Kenichiro Koga Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Okayama University Tsushima-Naka 3-1-1, Okayama 7-853, Japan Received April 3, 21
More informationRenormalization of microscopic Hamiltonians. Renormalization Group without Field Theory
Renormalization of microscopic Hamiltonians Renormalization Group without Field Theory Alberto Parola Università dell Insubria (Como - Italy) Renormalization Group Universality Only dimensionality and
More informationPHASE TRANSITIONS IN SOFT MATTER SYSTEMS
OUTLINE: Topic D. PHASE TRANSITIONS IN SOFT MATTER SYSTEMS Definition of a phase Classification of phase transitions Thermodynamics of mixing (gases, polymers, etc.) Mean-field approaches in the spirit
More informationThe glass transition as a spin glass problem
The glass transition as a spin glass problem Mike Moore School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Manchester UBC 2007 Co-Authors: Joonhyun Yeo, Konkuk University Marco Tarzia, Saclay Mike Moore (Manchester)
More informationPhenomenological Theories of Nucleation
Chapter 1 Phenomenological Theories of Nucleation c 2012 by William Klein, Harvey Gould, and Jan Tobochnik 16 September 2012 1.1 Introduction These chapters discuss the problems of nucleation, spinodal
More informationMott metal-insulator transition on compressible lattices
Mott metal-insulator transition on compressible lattices Markus Garst Universität zu Köln T p in collaboration with : Mario Zacharias (Köln) Lorenz Bartosch (Frankfurt) T c Mott insulator p c T metal pressure
More informationLinear Theory of Evolution to an Unstable State
Chapter 2 Linear Theory of Evolution to an Unstable State c 2012 by William Klein, Harvey Gould, and Jan Tobochnik 1 October 2012 2.1 Introduction The simple theory of nucleation that we introduced in
More informations i s j µ B H Figure 3.12: A possible spin conguration for an Ising model on a square lattice (in two dimensions).
s i which can assume values s i = ±1. A 1-spin Ising model would have s i = 1, 0, 1, etc. We now restrict ourselves to the spin-1/2 model. Then, if there is also a magnetic field that couples to each spin,
More information8 Error analysis: jackknife & bootstrap
8 Error analysis: jackknife & bootstrap As discussed before, it is no problem to calculate the expectation values and statistical error estimates of normal observables from Monte Carlo. However, often
More informationGinzburg-Landau Theory of Type II Superconductors
Ginzburg-Landau Theory of Type II Superconductors This interesting application of quantum field theory is reviewed by B. Rosenstein and D. Li, Ginzburg-Landau theory of type II superconductors in magnetic
More informationLecture Notes, Field Theory in Condensed Matter Physics: Quantum Criticality and the Renormalization Group
Lecture Notes, Field Theory in Condensed Matter Physics: Quantum Criticality and the Renormalization Group Jörg Schmalian Institute for Theory of Condensed Matter (TKM) Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
More informationmost easily accessible to experiments and to computer simulations PACS numbers: e, Fh, h
Surface-induced order and disorder: Critical phenomena at first-order phase transitions (invited) R. Lipowsky Sektion Physik der Universität München, Theresienstr. 37, 8000 München 2, West Germany Recent
More informationCollective behavior, from particles to fields
978-0-51-87341-3 - Statistical Physics of Fields 1 Collective behavior, from particles to fields 1.1 Introduction One of the most successful aspects of physics in the twentieth century was revealing the
More informationClusters and Percolation
Chapter 6 Clusters and Percolation c 2012 by W. Klein, Harvey Gould, and Jan Tobochnik 5 November 2012 6.1 Introduction In this chapter we continue our investigation of nucleation near the spinodal. We
More informationThe (magnetic) Helmholtz free energy has proper variables T and B. In differential form. and the entropy and magnetisation are thus given by
4.5 Landau treatment of phase transitions 4.5.1 Landau free energy In order to develop a general theory of phase transitions it is necessary to extend the concept of the free energy. For definiteness we
More informationLandau Theory of Fermi Liquids : Equilibrium Properties
Quantum Liquids LECTURE I-II Landau Theory of Fermi Liquids : Phenomenology and Microscopic Foundations LECTURE III Superfluidity. Bogoliubov theory. Bose-Einstein condensation. LECTURE IV Luttinger Liquids.
More informationIntroduction to Renormalization
Introduction to Renormalization with Applications in Condensed-Matter and High-Energy Physics Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Cologne Lecture course, winter term 2017/2018 Michael M. Scherer
More informationAn introduction to the Ginzburg-Landau theory of phase transitions and nonequilibrium patterns
An introduction to the Ginzburg-Landau theory of phase transitions and nonequilibrium patterns P. C. Hohenberg Department of Physics, New York University, New York, NY 10012 USA A. P. Krekhov Max Planck
More informationFIG. 1. Phase Diagram of Water. 1
. Introduction In these lectures some of the general features of the phenomena of phase transitions in matter will be examined. We will first review some of the experimental phenomena. We then turn to
More informationI. Collective Behavior, From Particles to Fields
I. Collective Behavior, From Particles to Fields I.A Introduction The object of the first part of this course was to introduce the principles of statistical mechanics which provide a bridge between the
More informationNon-magnetic states. The Néel states are product states; φ N a. , E ij = 3J ij /4 2 The Néel states have higher energy (expectations; not eigenstates)
Non-magnetic states Two spins, i and j, in isolation, H ij = J ijsi S j = J ij [Si z Sj z + 1 2 (S+ i S j + S i S+ j )] For Jij>0 the ground state is the singlet; φ s ij = i j i j, E ij = 3J ij /4 2 The
More informationCrossover scaling in two dimensions
PHYSICAL REVIEW E VOLUME 56, NUMBER 6 DECEMBER 1997 Crossover scaling in two dimensions Erik Luijten * and Henk W. J. Blöte Department of Physics, Delft University of Technology, Lorentzweg 1, 2628 CJ
More informationNon-equilibrium phase transitions
Non-equilibrium phase transitions An Introduction Lecture III Haye Hinrichsen University of Würzburg, Germany March 2006 Third Lecture: Outline 1 Directed Percolation Scaling Theory Langevin Equation 2
More informationtheory, which can be quite useful in more complex systems.
Physics 7653: Statistical Physics http://www.physics.cornell.edu/sethna/teaching/653/ In Class Exercises Last correction at August 30, 2018, 11:55 am c 2017, James Sethna, all rights reserved 9.5 Landau
More informationGinzburg-Landau length scales
597 Lecture 6. Ginzburg-Landau length scales This lecture begins to apply the G-L free energy when the fields are varying in space, but static in time hence a mechanical equilibrium). Thus, we will be
More informationPhase Transitions in Relaxor Ferroelectrics
Phase Transitions in Relaxor Ferroelectrics Matthew Delgado December 13, 2005 Abstract This paper covers the properties of relaxor ferroelectrics and considers the transition from the paraelectric state
More informationThe square lattice Ising model on the rectangle
The square lattice Ising model on the rectangle Fred Hucht, Theoretische Physik, Universität Duisburg-Essen, 47048 Duisburg Introduction Connection to Casimir forces Free energy contributions Analytical
More informationPhysics of disordered materials. Gunnar A. Niklasson Solid State Physics Department of Engineering Sciences Uppsala University
Physics of disordered materials Gunnar A. Niklasson Solid State Physics Department of Engineering Sciences Uppsala University Course plan Familiarity with the basic description of disordered structures
More informationGinzburg-Landau theory of supercondutivity
Ginzburg-Landau theory of supercondutivity Ginzburg-Landau theory of superconductivity Let us apply the above to superconductivity. Our starting point is the free energy functional Z F[Ψ] = d d x [F(Ψ)
More informationThe Superfluid Phase s of Helium 3
The Superfluid Phase s of Helium 3 DIETER VOLLHARD T Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen, Federal Republic of German y PETER WÖLFL E Universität Karlsruhe Federal Republic of Germany PREFACE
More informationThermodynamics, Part 2
hermodynamics, art November 1, 014 1 hase equilibria Consider the three phase diagrams in Fig.(6.1) (a) CO, (b) water; and (c) helium. CO is a normal material with a typical and simple phase diagram. At
More informationA THREE-COMPONENT MOLECULAR MODEL WITH BONDING THREE-BODY INTERACTIONS
STATISTICAL PHYSICS, SOLID STATE PHYSICS A THREE-COMPONENT MOLECULAR MODEL WITH BONDING THREE-BODY INTERACTIONS FLORIN D. BUZATU Department of Theoretical Physics, National Institute of Physics and Nuclear
More informationAn introduction to the Ginzburg-Landau theory of phase transitions and nonequilibrium patterns
An introduction to the Ginzburg-Landau theory of phase transitions and nonequilibrium patterns P. C. Hohenberg Department of Physics, New York University, New York, NY 10012 USA arxiv:1410.7285v3 [cond-mat.stat-mech]
More informationMesoscale Simulation Methods. Ronojoy Adhikari The Institute of Mathematical Sciences Chennai
Mesoscale Simulation Methods Ronojoy Adhikari The Institute of Mathematical Sciences Chennai Outline What is mesoscale? Mesoscale statics and dynamics through coarse-graining. Coarse-grained equations
More informationELECTRONICS DEVICES AND MATERIALS
2-2-2 ELECTRONICS DEVICES AND MATERIALS Atsunori KAMEGAWA SYLLABUS! Introduction to materials structure and dielectric physics (04/27)! Ferroelectricity involved in structural phase transitions (05/25)
More informationThe Ginzburg-Landau Theory
The Ginzburg-Landau Theory A normal metal s electrical conductivity can be pictured with an electron gas with some scattering off phonons, the quanta of lattice vibrations Thermal energy is also carried
More informationarxiv:cond-mat/ v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 19 Oct 2000
arxiv:cond-mat/0010285v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 19 Oct 2000 Quantum Phase Transitions Thomas Vojta Institut für Physik, Technische Universität Chemnitz, D-09107 Chemnitz, Germany Abstract. Phase transitions
More informationComplex Systems Methods 9. Critical Phenomena: The Renormalization Group
Complex Systems Methods 9. Critical Phenomena: The Renormalization Group Eckehard Olbrich e.olbrich@gmx.de http://personal-homepages.mis.mpg.de/olbrich/complex systems.html Potsdam WS 2007/08 Olbrich (Leipzig)
More informationNPTEL
NPTEL Syllabus Nonequilibrium Statistical Mechanics - Video course COURSE OUTLINE Thermal fluctuations, Langevin dynamics, Brownian motion and diffusion, Fokker-Planck equations, linear response theory,
More informationUniversal scaling behavior of directed percolation around the upper critical dimension
Journal of Statistical Physics 115, 1231 (2004) 1 Universal scaling behavior of directed percolation around the upper critical dimension S. Lübeck 1 2 and R. D. Willmann 3 Received October 20, 2003; accepted
More information(1) Consider a lattice of noninteracting spin dimers, where the dimer Hamiltonian is
PHYSICS 21 : SISICL PHYSICS FINL EXMINION 1 Consider a lattice of noninteracting spin dimers where the dimer Hamiltonian is Ĥ = H H τ τ Kτ where H and H τ are magnetic fields acting on the and τ spins
More informationPhysics 7240: Advanced Statistical Mechanics Lecture 1: Introduction and Overview
Physics 7240: Advanced Statistical Mechanics Lecture 1: Introduction and Overview Leo Radzihovsky Department of Physics, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309 (Dated: 30 May, 2017) Electronic address:
More informationPhysics Nov Phase Transitions
Physics 301 11-Nov-1999 15-1 Phase Transitions Phase transitions occur throughout physics. We are all familiar with melting ice and boiling water. But other kinds of phase transitions occur as well. Some
More informationQuantum phase transitions and disorder: Griffiths singularities, infinite randomness, and smearing
Quantum phase transitions and disorder: Griffiths singularities, infinite randomness, and smearing Thomas Vojta Department of Physics, Missouri University of Science and Technology Phase transitions and
More information