Entropy-vanishing transition and glassy dynamics in frustrated spins
arXiv:cond-mat/0004483 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.86.2058
Abstract
In an effort to understand the glass transition, the dynamics of a non-randomly frustrated spin model has been analyzed. The phenomenology of the spin model is similar to that of a supercooled liquid undergoing the glass transition. The slow dynamics can be associated with the presence of extended string-like structures which demarcate regions of fast spin flips. An entropy-vanishing transition, with the string density as the order parameter, is related to the observed glass transition in the spin model.
arXiv comment4 pages,5 figures, accepted in PRL January 2001
References in corpus (5)
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- Phase diagram of glassy systems in an external field
- Molecular Dynamics Study of Long-Lived Structures in a Fragile Glass Forming Liquid
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Cited by in corpus (7)
- Quantum Many-Body Scars: A Quasiparticle Perspective
- Geometric Frustration in Buckled Colloidal Monolayers
- Dynamical obstruction in a constrained system and its realization in lattices of superconducting devices
- Evidence for "fragile" glass-forming behavior in the relaxation of Coulomb frustrated three-dimensional systems
- Lieb-Schultz-Mattis theorem for quasi-topological systems
- Slow dynamics and aging in a non-randomly frustrated spin system
- Geometric criticality between plaquette phases in integer-spin kagome XXZ antiferromagnets