About the relevance of the fixed dimension perturbative approach to frustrated magnets in two and three dimensions
arXiv:1009.1492 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.82.104432
Abstract
We show that the critical behaviour of two- and three-dimensional frustrated magnets cannot reliably be described from the known five- and six-loops perturbative renormalization group results. Our conclusions are based on a careful re-analysis of the resummed perturbative series obtained within the zero momentum massive scheme. In three dimensions, the critical exponents for XY and Heisenberg spins display strong dependences on the parameters of the resummation procedure and on the loop order. This behaviour strongly suggests that the fixed points found are in fact spurious. In two dimensions, we find, as in the O(N) case, that there is apparent convergence of the critical exponents but towards erroneous values. As a consequence, the interesting question of the description of the crossover/transition induced by Z2 topological defects in two-dimensional frustrated Heisenberg spins remains open.
18 pages, 30 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Unconventional Dynamics in Triangular Heisenberg Antiferromagnet NaCrO2
- Spin dynamics and spin freezing behavior in the two-dimensional antiferromagnet NiGaS revealed by Ga-NMR, NQR and SR measurements
- Short-range magnetic ordering process for the triangular lattice compound NiGa2S4: a positive muon spin rotation and relaxation study
- High Field ESR in the Two-Dimensional Triangular Lattice Antiferromagnet NiGa2S4
- First order phase transition in the frustrated triangular antiferromagnet CsNiCl3
- Fixed points in frustrated magnets revisited
- Thermal destruction of chiral order in a two-dimensional model of coupled trihedra
- Renormalization Group Functions for Two-Dimensional Phase Transitions: To the Problem of Singular Contributions