Dynamic scaling and aging phenomena in short-range Ising spin glass: Cu0.5Co0.5Cl2-FeCl3 graphite bi-intercalation compound
Itsuko S. Suzuki, Masatsugu Suzuki
Abstract
Static and dynamic behavior of short-range Ising-spin glass Cu0.5Co0.5Cl2-FeCl3 graphite bi-intercalation compounds (GBIC) has been studied with SQUID DC and AC magnetic susceptibility. The T dependence of the zero-field relaxation time τ above a spin-freezing temperature Tg (= 3.92 0.11 K) is well described by critical slowing down. The absorption χ below Tg decreases with increasing angular frequency ω, which is in contrast to the case of 3D Ising spin glass. The dynamic freezing temperature Tf(H,ω) at which dMFC(T,H)/dH=χ(T,H=0,ω), is determined as a function of frequency (0.01 Hz ≤ ω/2π≤ 1 kHz) and magnetic field (0 ≤ H ≤ 5 kOe). The dynamic scaling analysis of the relaxation time τ(T,H) defined as τ= 1/ω at T = Tf(H,ω) suggests the absence of SG phase in the presence of H (at least above 100 Oe). Dynamic scaling analysis of χ (T, ω) and τ(T,H) near Tg leads to the critical exponents (β = 0.36 0.03, γ = 3.5 0.4, ν = 1.4 0.2, z = 6.6 1.2, ψ = 0.24 0.02, and θ = 0.13 0.02). The aging phenomenon is studied through the absorption χ (ω, t) below Tg. It obeys a (ωt)-b power-law decay with an exponent b ≈ 0.15 - 0.2. The rejuvenation effect is also observed under sufficiently large (temperature and magnetic-field) perturbations.
Create a lesson
Related papers
On the critical value of void percolation in high dimensions
Patrick Charbonneau, Marcus Michelen
Nonequilibrium Spin-Glass Order in a Long-Range Quantum Ising Glass and Its Sensitivity to Noise
Giuseppe D'Auria, Alessandro Silva
Cell-type-specific modularity in E/I networks shapes dynamical regimes and computational capabilities
Emmanouil Giannakakis, Victor Buendía, Oleg Vinogradov et al.
Finite-width shift of the edge of chaos in deep neural networks
Arn Caesar
Neural Networks with Exciton-Polariton Waveguides
Huawen Xu, Ruiqi Bao, Lingyu Tian et al.
Optical Ceiling on Polaron Mobility in Disordered Molecular Semiconductors: Lessons from Eumelanin
Alvan Hunt