2020
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.101.042125
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Emergence of a bicritical end point in the random-crystal-field Blume-Capel model

Abstract: We obtain the phase diagram for the Blume-Capel model with bimodal distribution for random crystal fields, in the space of three fields: temperature(T ), crystal field(∆) and magnetic field (H). We find that three critical lines meet at a tricritical point, but only for weak disorder. As disorder strength increases there is no tricritical point in the phase diagram. We instead find a bicritical end point, where only two of the critical lines meet on a first order surface in the H = 0 plane. For intermediate st… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…This was observed in the recent work of Ref. [61] for the present model in a fully connected graph, where p * ≈ 0.1 was found. Irrespective of the underlying graph topology of these analytical results, the effect of disorder in the first-order transition regime of the pure model can therefore only be addressed in transitions occurring in the vicinity of the tricritical point or for the T < T t temperature range, or even in a more controlled set of parameters for simulations in the small p-limit (say for p ≤ 0.1).…”
Section: Model and Methodssupporting
confidence: 88%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This was observed in the recent work of Ref. [61] for the present model in a fully connected graph, where p * ≈ 0.1 was found. Irrespective of the underlying graph topology of these analytical results, the effect of disorder in the first-order transition regime of the pure model can therefore only be addressed in transitions occurring in the vicinity of the tricritical point or for the T < T t temperature range, or even in a more controlled set of parameters for simulations in the small p-limit (say for p ≤ 0.1).…”
Section: Model and Methodssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…In the current work we provide additional evidence in favor of the strong universality hypothesis, by studying the Blume-Capel model but with a different type of quenched randomness in the crystal-field coupling parameter. A site-dependent crystal-field coupling has also been used in the past by Branco and Boechat [59] and more recently by Sumedha and Mukherjee [61] and is much closer to the experimental reality, as it mimics the physics of random porous media (mainly aerogels) in 3 He- 4 He mixtures [60]. We employed extensive numerical simulations using a parallel implementation of the Wang-Landau algorithm [62], as outlined in the following Sec.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The frustration introduced by the repulsive biquadratic interaction makes it a very interesting model to study. In fact we find that the phase diagram for the repulsive(−1 < K ≤ 0) BEG model is similar to the topology of the phase diagram of the Blume Capel model with random crystal field order studied resently [34] for the intermediate and weak disorder. In this paper, we have looked at the ensemble inequivalence not just by looking at the first order line in the (T, ∆) plane but also by computing the critical lines(λ ± ) in the H = 0 plane.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…Disorder, in general, is known to smoothen the first order transition and has been known to convert a TCP into a BEP [34]. We studied a pure BEG model here.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At TCP the line of continuous transitions (known as the λ line) given by Eq. 17 meets the two other lines of continuous transitions in the T − ∆ − H space [36,49]. These are the λ ± lines.…”
Section: Finite Temperature Phase Diagram a Trimodal Distributionmentioning
confidence: 87%