2020
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.102.042113
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Tricritical point in the mixed-spin Blume-Capel model on three-dimensional lattices: Metropolis and Wang-Landau sampling approaches

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Cited by 13 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…m ≥ 3, which is first-order. Figure 3 shows the histogram of the order parameter near the percolation threshold, which distinguishes continuous and first-order transitions clearly [67,68]. In the case of a continuous transition (the BP of m = 1), there is only one peak in the histogram and the peak moves to higher P ∞ as p increases.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…m ≥ 3, which is first-order. Figure 3 shows the histogram of the order parameter near the percolation threshold, which distinguishes continuous and first-order transitions clearly [67,68]. In the case of a continuous transition (the BP of m = 1), there is only one peak in the histogram and the peak moves to higher P ∞ as p increases.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The crossing point of the magnetizations of the two sublattices must be determined under the following condition to determine T comp : with T comp < T c , where T c is the transition temperature T c . In this paper, T c is determined from the maxima of the susceptibilities' curves and confirmed using Binder cumulant as a function of temperature T for various lattice sizes L [26].…”
Section: Model and Formalismmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Various studies emphasize the effect of temperature, magnetic field, exchange coupling, and crystal field on the magnetic properties of the system [16][17][18]. Many shaped structures have been studied such as hexagonal core-shell [19][20][21], ladderlike boronene nanoribbon [22], square-octagon lattice [23], Blume-Capel system for square and simple cubic lattices [24][25][26], borophene core-shell structure [27], ladder-like graphene nanoribbon [28][29][30][31], triangular lattice [31,32], diamond-like decorated square [33], rectangle Ising nanoribbon [34].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The transition temperature is obtained by locating the size-independent crossing point of the Binder cumulants for different lattice sizes. This method can be used for first-order as well as continuous phase transitions [27,58,59]. Since WL density of states gives the thermodynamic quantities for continuous values of T and ∆, T c can be obtained continuously as a function of ∆; the solid and dotted lines in figure 2 represent continuous and firstorder phase transitions, respectively.…”
Section: Phase Diagramsmentioning
confidence: 99%