2003
DOI: 10.1142/s0217984903005068
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Short-Time Dynamic Exponents of an Ising Model With Competing Interactions

Abstract: In this work the two-dimensional Ising model with nearest-and next-nearest-neighbor interactions is revisited. We obtain the dynamic critical exponents z and θ from short-time Monte Carlo simulations. The dynamic critical exponent z was obtained from the time behavior of the ratio, whereas the non-universal exponent θ was estimated from the time correlation of the order parameter M (0)M (t) ∼ t θ , where M (t) is the order parameter at instant t, d is the dimension of the system and (· · ·) is the average of t… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
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“…The theoretical predictions (T ) of β l /ν and θ l are also included [102]. Non-universality was also observed in the Ising model with competing first-and second-neighbour interactions [111][112][113]. The Hamiltonian is…”
Section: Disorder Effectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The theoretical predictions (T ) of β l /ν and θ l are also included [102]. Non-universality was also observed in the Ising model with competing first-and second-neighbour interactions [111][112][113]. The Hamiltonian is…”
Section: Disorder Effectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another critical exponent found only in the nonequilibrium state is the exponent θ that characterizes the anomalous behavior of the order parameter in the shorttime regime. Formerly, a positive value was always associated to this exponent [4,8,34,35,36,37,38] and the phenomenon was known as critical initial slip. However, some models can exhibit negative values for the exponent θ.…”
Section: B the Dynamic Critical Exponent θmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where d is the dimension of the system. This approach proved to be very efficient in estimating the exponent z for a great number of models [5,7,8,19,38,42]. In this technique, for different lattice sizes, the double-log curves of F 2 versus t fall on the same straight line, without any rescaling of time, resulting in more precise estimates for z.…”
Section: The Dynamic Critical Exponent Zmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using Monte Carlo simulations, many authors have obtained the dynamic exponents θ and z as well as the static ones β and ν, and other specific exponents for several models: Baxter-Wu [35], 2, 3 and 4-state Potts [36,37], Ising with multispin interactions [38], Ising with competing interactions [39], models with no defined Hamiltonian (celular automata) [40], models with tricritical point [41], Heisenberg [42], protein folding [43] and so on.…”
Section: B Non-equilibrium Critical Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 99%