Direct Monte Carlo Measurement of the Surface Tension in Ising Models
arXiv:hep-lat/9209016 · doi:10.1051/jp1:1993160
Abstract
I present a cluster Monte Carlo algorithm that gives direct access to the interface free energy of Ising models. The basic idea is to simulate an ensemble that consists of both configurations with periodic and with antiperiodic boundary conditions. A cluster algorithm is provided that efficently updates this joint ensemble. The interface tension is obtained from the ratio of configurations with periodic and antiperiodic boundary conditions, respectively. The method is tested for the 3-dimensional Ising model.
15 pages, no figures, report KL--TH 16/92
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Logarithmic Finite-Size Effects on Interfacial Free Energies: Phenomenological Theory and Monte Carlo Studies
- Mean string field theory: Landau-Ginzburg theory for 1-form symmetries
- Thermodynamic Casimir effect: Universality and Corrections to Scaling
- Thermodynamic Casimir Forces between a Sphere and a Plate: Monte Carlo Simulation of a Spin Model
- Comparison of Monte Carlo Results for the 3D Ising Interface Tension and Interface Energy with (Extrapolated) Series Expansions
- Temperature Chaos and Bond Chaos in the Edwards-Anderson Ising Spin Glass : Domain-Wall Free-Energy Measurements
- The interface free energy: Comparison of accurate Monte Carlo results for the 3D Ising model with effective interface models
- The Interface Tension of the 3-Dimensional Ising Model in the Scaling Region
- Histogram analysis as a method for determining the line tension by Monte-Carlo simulations
- Kosterlitz-Thouless transition in thin films: A Monte Carlo study of three-dimensional lattice models
- Dual Geometric Worm Algorithm for Two-Dimensional Discrete Classical Lattice Models
- Thermal Operators in Ising Percolation
- Thermal operators and cluster topology in q-state Potts Model
- Surface tension of molecular liquids: Lattice gas approach
- Helicity modulus and chiral symmetry breaking for boundary conditions with finite twist
- Revisiting Nishimori multicriticality through the lens of information measures
- The interface tension in the improved Blume-Capel model