SO( <i>N</i> ) Singlet‐Projection Model on the Pyrochlore Lattice

We present an extensive quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) study of a nearest‐neighbor, singlet‐projection model on the pyrochlore lattice that exhibits SO( N ) symmetry and is sign‐problem‐free. We found that, in contrast to the previously studied two‐dimensional (2D) variations of this model that harbor critical points between their ground state phases, the non‐bipartite pyrochlore lattice in three spatial dimensions appears to exhibit a first‐order transition between a magnetically‐ordered (MO) phase and some, as yet uncharacterized, paramagnetic (PM) phase. We also observe that the MO phase survives to a relatively large value of N = 8 and that it is gone for N = 9.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1155/acmp/3588996
Primary Topic
Advanced Condensed Matter Physics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

SO( N ) Singlet‐Projection Model on the Pyrochlore Lattice

Jared Sutton, M. Block
Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
Advanced Condensed Matter Physics
article

SO( N ) Singlet‐Projection Model on the Pyrochlore Lattice

Jared Sutton, M. Block
article en

Abstract

We present an extensive quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) study of a nearest‐neighbor, singlet‐projection model on the pyrochlore lattice that exhibits SO( N ) symmetry and is sign‐problem‐free. We found that, in contrast to the previously studied two‐dimensional (2D) variations of this model that harbor critical points between their ground state phases, the non‐bipartite pyrochlore lattice in three spatial dimensions appears to exhibit a first‐order transition between a magnetically‐ordered (MO) phase and some, as yet uncharacterized, paramagnetic (PM) phase. We also observe that the MO phase survives to a relatively large value of N = 8 and that it is gone for N = 9.

Advances in Condensed Matter PhysicsVol. 2025(1)
California State University, Sacramento (US)
National Science Foundation, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University, California State University, Sacramento, Division of Materials Research
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Advanced Condensed Matter Physics
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