Dynamical mean-field theory for dense spin systems at finite temperature

In recent years, a method for computing spin dynamics at infinite temperature (spinDMFT) was developed. It utilizes the ideas of dynamical mean-field theory for fermions: single-site approximation and a self-consistency condition to approximate time-dependent spin correlations. In this work, we develop a crucial extension of the method to systems at finite temperature, able to compute imaginary-time correlations and thermodynamical quantities. We benchmark the method by comparison to results in finite-size systems, obtaining very good agreement with correlations in a random-coupling system, good agreement for a ferromagnetic system and large discrepancies in the case of an antiferromagnet. We note the appearance of ferromagnetic order in the method. We discuss possible extensions and potential applications of the approach.

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Publication Details

Journal
SciPost Physics Core
Published
2026-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21468/scipostphyscore.9.4.068
Primary Topic
Theoretical and Computational Physics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Dynamical mean-field theory for dense spin systems at finite temperature

Przemysław Bieniek, Götz Silvester Uhrig, Timo Gräßer
SciPost Physics Core
Theoretical and Computational Physics
article

Dynamical mean-field theory for dense spin systems at finite temperature

Przemysław Bieniek, Götz Silvester Uhrig, Timo Gräßer
article en

Abstract

In recent years, a method for computing spin dynamics at infinite temperature (spinDMFT) was developed. It utilizes the ideas of dynamical mean-field theory for fermions: single-site approximation and a self-consistency condition to approximate time-dependent spin correlations. In this work, we develop a crucial extension of the method to systems at finite temperature, able to compute imaginary-time correlations and thermodynamical quantities. We benchmark the method by comparison to results in finite-size systems, obtaining very good agreement with correlations in a random-coupling system, good agreement for a ferromagnetic system and large discrepancies in the case of an antiferromagnet. We note the appearance of ferromagnetic order in the method. We discuss possible extensions and potential applications of the approach.

SciPost Physics CoreVol. 9(4)
TU Dortmund University (DE), ETH Zurich (CH)
Studienstiftung des Deutschen Volkes
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Theoretical and Computational Physics
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