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Exact Solution for Partition function of General Ising Model in Magnetic Fields and Bayesian Networks

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 Added by Akira Saito
 Publication date 2017
  fields Physics
and research's language is English
 Authors Akira Saito




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We propose a method for generalizing the Ising model in magnetic fields and calculating the partition function (exact solution) for the Ising model of an arbitrary shape. Specifically, the partition function is calculated using matrices that are created automatically based on the structure of the system. By generalizing this method, it becomes possible to calculate the partition function of various crystal systems (network shapes) in magnetic fields when N (scale) is infinite. Furthermore, we also connect this method for finding the solution to the Ising model in magnetic fields to a method for finding the solution to Bayesian networks in information statistical mechanics (applied to data mining, machine learning, and combinatorial optimization).



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133 - Rong Qiang Wei 2018
There is no an exact solution to three-dimensional (3D) finite-size Ising model (referred to as the Ising model hereafter for simplicity) and even two-dimensional (2D) Ising model with non-zero external field to our knowledge. Here by using an elementary but rigorous method, we obtain an exact solution to the partition function of the Ising model with $N$ lattice sites. It is a sum of $2^N$ exponential functions and holds for $D$-dimensional ($D=1,2,3,...$) Ising model with or without the external field. This solution provides a new insight into the problem of the Ising model and the related difficulties, and new understanding of the classic exact solutions for one-dimensional (1D) (Kramers and Wannier, 1941) or 2D Ising model (Onsager, 1944). With this solution, the specific heat and magnetisation of a simple 3D Ising model are calculated, which are consistent with the results from experiments and/or numerical simulations. Furthermore, the solution here and the related approaches, can also be available to other models like the percolation and/or the Potts model.
In the present paper, the nonlinear differential equation of pendulum is investigated to find an exact closed form solution, satisfying governing equation as well as initial conditions. The new concepts used in the suggested method are introduced. Regarding the fact that the governing equation for any arbitrary system represents its inherent properties, it is shown that the nonlinear term causes that the system to have a variable identity. Hence, the original function is included as a variable in the solution to can take into account the variation of governing equation. To find the exact closed form solution, the variation of the nonlinear differential equation tends to zero, where in this case the system with a local linear differential equation has a definite identity with a definite local answer. It is shown that the general answer is an arbitrary curve on a surface, a newly developed concept known as super function, and different initial conditions give different curves as particular solutions. The comparison of the results with those of finite difference shows an exact agreement for any arbitrary amplitude and initial conditions.
80 - A.Avella , F.Mancini 2006
In this paper, we study the Ising model with general spin $S$ in presence of an external magnetic field by means of the equations of motion method and of the Greens function formalism. First, the model is shown to be isomorphic to a fermionic one constituted of $2S$ species of localized particles interacting via an intersite Coulomb interaction. Then, an exact solution is found, for any dimension, in terms of a finite, complete set of eigenoperators of the latter Hamiltonian and of the corresponding eigenenergies. This explicit knowledge makes possible writing exact expressions for the corresponding Greens function and correlation functions, which turn out to depend on a finite set of parameters to be self-consistently determined. Finally, we present an original procedure, based on algebraic constraints, to exactly fix these latter parameters in the case of dimension 1 and spin $frac32$. For this latter case and, just for comparison, for the cases of dimension 1 and spin $frac12$ [F. Mancini, Eur. Phys. J. B textbf{45}, 497 (2005)] and spin 1 [F. Mancini, Eur. Phys. J. B textbf{47}, 527 (2005)], relevant properties such as magnetization $<S>$ and square magnetic moment $<S^2 >$, susceptibility and specific heat are reported as functions of temperature and external magnetic field both for ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic couplings. It is worth noticing the use we made of composite operators describing occupation transitions among the 3 species of localized particles and the related study of single, double and triple occupancy per site.
We find an exact general solution to the three-dimensional (3D) Ising model via an exact self-consistency equation for nearest-neighbors correlations. It is derived by means of an exact solution to the recurrence equations for partial contractions of creation and annihilation operators for constrained spin bosons in a Holstein-Primakoff representation. In particular, we calculate analytically the total irreducible self-energy, the order parameter, the correlation functions, and the joined occupation probabilities of spin bosons. The developed regular microscopic quantum-field-theory method has a potential for a full solution of a long-standing and still open problem of 3D critical phenomena.
119 - G. M. Viswanathan 2014
In 1944 Onsager published the formula for the partition function of the Ising model for the infinite square lattice. He was able to express the internal energy in terms of a special function, but he left the free energy as a definite integral. Seven decades later, the partition function and free energy have yet to be written in closed form, even with the aid of special functions. Here we evaluate the definite integral explicitly, using hypergeometric series. Let $beta$ denote the reciprocal temperature, $J$ the coupling and $f$ the free energy per spin. We prove that $-beta f = ln(2 cosh 2K) - kappa^2, {}_4F_3 [1,1,tfrac{3}{2},tfrac{3}{2}; 2,2,2 ; 16 kappa^2 ] $, where $_p F_q$ is the generalized hypergeometric function, $K=beta J$, and $2kappa= {rm tanh} 2K {rm sech} 2K$.
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