Discretizing the sphere with an irregular� lattice: Application to the �transverse-field Ising model
Grigorios Makris
Institute for Quantum Information, RWTH Aachen University
Supervisors:
Prof. Dr. Fabian Hassler Prof. Dr. Stefan Wessel
Institute for Theoretical Solid State Physics, RWTH Aachen University
Outline of presentation
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Regular lattices in general
Objective homogeneity quantification of a periodic surface using the Gini coefficient
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spectrum(100,1.3,0,5)
Lattices on the sphere
Examples of Platonic solids
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Irregular lattices
Nearest neighbor couplings equal.
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Motivation for the sphere
The plane is conformally related to the cylinder
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Fibonacci lattice
Allocate points on spiral around the z-axis of the sphere.
golden angle,
Lattice implementations
golden ratio
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Free particle on the sphere
Decide on a lattice by solving the free particle problem.
Discretize on the tangent plane
of every point on the sphere
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Free particle on the sphere
degeneracies
Fibonacci lattice
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Transverse-field Ising Hamiltonian on the sphere
same as free particle hoppings!
Constant couplings
Free particle couplings
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Symmetry breaking of the Ising model
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Symmetry breaking of the Ising model
Finite transverse field Ising chain
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for large separation
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Quantum to classical mapping
At the critical point there are degeneracies, so that
Implies scale invariance
Original quantum model exists along chain
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Scale invariance
Two-point correlation functions of scaling fields have power behavior at the critical point
is the scaling dimension of the field
Ising model
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Conformal symmetry
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J L Cardy 1985 J. Phys. A: Math. Gen. 18 L757
Conformal symmetry
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Finite-size scaling
Scaling assumption
The thermodynamic observables scale with system size as power laws of to ratios of scaling exponents.
Consider a system of size .
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Results with quantum monte carlo
Flat model:
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Scaling
implies scale invariance
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Maximizing the smallest nearest neighbor distance
Minimizing interacting potential
Refinement of the platonic solids. �Creation of the icosahedron-seed.
Lattice implementations
maximize
Spiral points – Fibonacci lattice
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0-generation
1-generation
2-generation
Icosahedron-seed
Lattice implementations for the sphere
Most points connect to 6 neighbors.
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Free particle on the sphere
degeneracies
Fibonacci lattice
Icosahedron-seed
We choose the Fibonacci lattice!
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Isotropy of the spherical Ising model
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Free particle on the sphere
How good is the spectrum on the Fibonacci lattice?
Minimum angle of rotation:
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Free particle on the sphere
How do the behave?
Almost one-to-one correspondence with nearest neighbor distances .
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Free particle on the sphere
How do the behave?
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Outline of presentation
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Quantum to classical mapping
Insert completeness relations
Transfer matrix:
many spin state
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Quantum to classical mapping
due to gap in the spectrum for finite systems
for large separation
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Finite-size scaling
constant for all system sizes.
Binder Cumulant is constant for all system sizes.
Don’t need to know scaling exponents a priori.
Suppose we want to find the critical temperature .
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Conformal symmetry
The and the are conformally related,
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Results on the sphere
Examine also the classical Ising model by setting the transverse field to zero.
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Results on the sphere
Nevertheless, fitting with the exponents of the 3D Ising universality class may be applicable.
Collapse of Binder Cumulant
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Conclusions and Outlook
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