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For a two-dimensional Ising model on a square lattice, each dipole (except on the edges) has four "neighbors"-above, below, left, and right. (Diagonal neighbors are normally not included.) What is the total energy (in terms of ) for the particular state of the 44square lattice shown in Figure 8.4?

Figure 8.4. One particular state of an Ising model on a 44square lattice (Problem 8.15).

Short Answer

Expert verified

The total energy =-4

Step by step solution

01

Step 1. Given information

The 44Lattice has 24 nearest - neighbor interactions of which 10 are between anti parallel dipoles and 14 are between parallel dipoles

02

Step 2.  To find the total energy,

In the figure the anti-parallel interactions are made in solid lines whereas the parallel interactions are made with parallel dotted lines.

The total energy=

U=10+14(-)

=-4

Thus, the total energy=-4

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Starting from the partition function, calculate the average energy of the one-dimensional Ising model, to verify equation 8.44. Sketch the average energy as a function of temperature.

The Ising model can be used to simulate other systems besides ferromagnets; examples include anti ferromagnets, binary alloys, and even fluids. The Ising model of a fluid is called a lattice gas. We imagine that space is divided into a lattice of sites, each of which can be either occupied by a gas molecule or unoccupied. The system has no kinetic energy, and the only potential energy comes from interactions of molecules on adjacent sites. Specifically, there is a contribution of -u0to the energy for each pair of neighbouring sites that are both occupied.

(a) Write down a formula for the grand partition function for this system, as a function of u0, T, and p.

(b) Rearrange your formula to show that it is identical, up to a multiplicative factor that does not depend on the state of the system, to the ordinary partition function for an Ising ferromagnet in the presence of an external magnetic field B, provided that you make the replacements u04and 2BB-8. (Note that is the chemical potential of the gas while uB is the magnetic moment of a dipole in the magnet.)

(c) Discuss the implications. Which states of the magnet correspond to low density states of the lattice gas? Which states of the magnet correspond to high-density states in which the gas has condensed into a liquid? What shape does this model predict for the liquid-gas phase boundary in the P-T plane?

Show that the Lennard-Jones potential reaches its minimum value at r=r0, and that its value at this minimum is -u0. At what value of rdoes the potential equal zero?

Modify the ising program to compute the total magnetisation (that is, the sum of all the s values) for each iteration, and to tally how often each possible magnetisation value occurs during a run, plotting the results as a histogram. Run the program for a 5 x 5 lattice at a variety of temperatures, and discuss the results. Sketch a graph of the most likely magnetisation value as a function of temperature. If your computer is fast enough, repeat for a 10 x 10 lattice.

In this problem you will use the mean field approximation to analyse the behaviour of the Ising model near the critical point.

(a) Prove that, when x1,tanhxx-13x3

(b) Use the result of part (a) to find an expression for the magnetisation of the Ising model, in the mean field approximation, when T is very close to the critical temperature. You should find MTc-T,where(not to be confused with 1/kT) is a critical exponent, analogous to the f defined for a fluid in Problem 5.55. Onsager's exact solution shows that =1/8in two dimensions, while experiments and more sophisticated approximations show that 1/3in three dimensions. The mean field approximation, however, predicts a larger value.

(c) The magnetic susceptibility is defined as (M/B)T. The behaviour of this quantity near the critical point is conventionally written as T-Tc- , where y is another critical exponent. Find the value of in the mean field approximation, and show that it does not depend on whether T is slightly above or slightly below Te. (The exact value of y in two dimensions turns out to be 7/4, while in three dimensions 1.24.)

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