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. 2013 Dec 16;372(2007):20120520.
doi: 10.1098/rsta.2012.0520. Print 2014 Jan 28.

Calculation of multi-fractal dimensions in spin chains

Affiliations

Calculation of multi-fractal dimensions in spin chains

Y Y Atas et al. Philos Trans A Math Phys Eng Sci. .

Abstract

It was demonstrated in Atas & Bogomolny (2012 Phys. Rev. E 86, 021104) that the ground-state wave functions for a large variety of one-dimensional spin- models are multi-fractals in the natural spin-z basis. We present here the details of analytical derivations and numerical confirmations of this statement.

Keywords: ground-state wave function; multi-fractality; spin chains.

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Figures

Figure 1.
Figure 1.
Tree representation of the binomial cascade. The sum of the elements over a line is equal to one.
Figure 2.
Figure 2.
(a) Binomial measure for N=12 steps of the binomial cascade for formula image and formula image. (b) Fractal dimensions for the same measure. Horizontal dashed lines indicate the limiting values formula image (2.10). (c) Singularity spectrum for the same measure.
Figure 3.
Figure 3.
Key idea of Jordan–Wigner transformation: an up spin |↑〉 (resp. down spin |↓〉) is equivalent to the absence nf=0 (resp. the presence nf=1) of a fermion. (Online version in colour.)
Figure 4.
Figure 4.
(a) Coefficients of the GS wave function for the QIM with λ=1 and N=11 versus the binary code (2.5). (b) The same but for the XY model with λ=0.4, γ=1.4 and N=12.
Figure 5.
Figure 5.
(a) Plot of the logarithm of χ2 (4.15) as a function of q for fit (4.14) for the Ising model in critical field λ=1 and non-critical field λ=1.6. Inset: formula image as a function of formula image for λ=0.4,1,1.6 (top to bottom, respectively). (b) Numerical comparison of the fractal dimensions for the critical QIM obtained by the Lanczos technique with N=3 to 18 (red lines) and exact diagonalization with N=3 to 11 (blue squares). (Online version in colour.)
Figure 6.
Figure 6.
Contour of integration in the calculation of the GS for the XY model. Black filled circles indicate poles on the unit circle. Red open circles are square root singularities of function f(z) in the case λ2+γ2<1. (Online version in colour.)
Figure 7.
Figure 7.
(a) Fractal dimensions of the GS for the XY model in the factorizing field λ=0.8 and γ=0.6 obtained by the Lanczos method for N=5 to 18 are indicated by black circles. The red solid line corresponds to exact equation (5.23) with θ=π/6. Inset: relative errors of moments of GS wave function (5.27) for these parameters: black squares (full lines) correspond to q=2, red circles (dashed lines) to q=2.5 and blue rhombuses (dotted lines) to q=3.5. (b) Plot of the logarithm of χ2 (4.15) as a function of q for the XY model in factorizing field λ=0.8 and γ=0.6, and generic field λ=0.4 and γ=1.4 for the fit (4.14). Inset: formula image as a function of formula image for these values of parameters. (Online version in colour.)
Figure 8.
Figure 8.
(a) Wave function of the XXZ model at Δ=−1/2 and N=13. (b) Wave function for the XYZ model in zero field with Δ=−0.5, γ=0.6 and N=12.
Figure 9.
Figure 9.
Plot of the logarithm of χ2 (4.15) as a function of q for the XXZ model in the combinatorial point Δ=−1/2 for three different fits in (6.7). Red line (upper curve) corresponds to the fit f1. Black line (middle curve) is obtained by the fit f2. Blue line (lower curve) is for the fit f3. Inset: formula image as a function of formula image where formula image with odd N=3 to 19. (Online version in colour.)

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