Ferromagnetic diatomic molecules with mixed spin-1/2 and spin-1
E. Albayrak
Abstract
Diatomic molecules consisting of one spin-1/2 (σ) and one spin-1 (S) atoms are put at each site of the Bethe lattice (BL) of the coordination number q=3, 4, or 6. Alongside the ferromagnetic (FM) interactions of individual atoms within a molecule, the molecules are permitted to engage in ferromagnetic interactions with their nearest neighbors (NN) through diverse bilinear interaction parameters J. The spin-1 sites are also under the influence of crystal field D. The phase diagrams on the (D, T) planes for a given q are obtained by investigating the thermal variations of magnetizations for the case with zero external magnetic field (H). It is discovered that the phase diagrams rely on q both qualitatively and quantitatively. The crystal field is also included which operates only on the spin-1 sites. Three separate FM phases are observed with (σ,S) being (1/2,1), (1/2,0) at the ground state level and a phase region with small magnetization (SM) values at a higher temperature range. In addition to the reentrant behavior in the transition zone from one phase to the other, the model produces first- and second-order phase transitions. Additionally, the impact of H on the magnetization curves is examined, yielding quite intriguing findings.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Towards synergy between theory and experiments: First-passage processes under resetting with stochastic return protocols
Ashutosh Dubey, Arnab Pal
Emergent Loop Geometry in Gauge-Equivariant Graph Neural Networks
Ali Rayat, Gia-Wei Chern
Extending the mean first-passage-time formalism to the reconstruction of high free-energy barriers: A top-start approach
Ying Jiang, Ivan Saika-Voivod
Exact Microscopic One-Body Reduction in the Symmetric Exclusion Process
Olivier Bénichou, Aurélien Grabsch
Macroscopic fluctuation theory of stochastic systems undergoing monitoring
João Costa, Pedro Ribeiro, Andrea De Luca
Charge-selective topological locking and ultraslow coarsening in magnetoelastic media
Tirthankar Banerjee, Amaresh Jaiswal