2020
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.101.042115
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Trajectory phase transitions in noninteracting spin systems

Abstract: We show that a collection of independent Ising spins evolving stochastically can display surprisingly large fluctuations towards ordered behaviour, as quantified by certain types of time-integrated plaquette observables, despite the underlying dynamics being non-interacting. In the large deviation (LD) regime of long times and large system size, this can give rise to a phase transition in trajectory space. As a non-interacting system we consider a collection of spins undergoing single spin-flip dynamics at inf… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Of course, a low energy effective theory may not be necessary if one only studies gapped states of type-II models, as under renormalization group (RG) flow gapped states are expected to "flow to" an exactly soluble lattice model as the fixed point of the entire gapped phase, although a proper procedure of RG has not been developed for systems with fractal symmetries. But recent numerics suggests that a continuous quantum phase transition may exist for models with fractal symmetries 25 (we note that earlier numerics suggested the opposite 26 ), this calls for an understanding of gapless states with fractal symmetries at the same level as regular systems. A low energy effective theory will go a long way towards understanding the universal physics of such gapless systems without relying too much on the lattice models.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
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“…Of course, a low energy effective theory may not be necessary if one only studies gapped states of type-II models, as under renormalization group (RG) flow gapped states are expected to "flow to" an exactly soluble lattice model as the fixed point of the entire gapped phase, although a proper procedure of RG has not been developed for systems with fractal symmetries. But recent numerics suggests that a continuous quantum phase transition may exist for models with fractal symmetries 25 (we note that earlier numerics suggested the opposite 26 ), this calls for an understanding of gapless states with fractal symmetries at the same level as regular systems. A low energy effective theory will go a long way towards understanding the universal physics of such gapless systems without relying too much on the lattice models.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…∈ B∩P e −i( θ1+ θ2+ θ3) = e i ∂P γi θi (26) where γ i = +1, −1, 0 depending on whether θi on the boundary lies on a downward triangle on the Ã, B, C sublattices of the dual triangular lattice. However, this operator is really just a Wilson loop of the six-boson model in the gauge Âi∈B ≡ 0 of the form Eq.…”
Section: E Relation Of the Pascal's Triangle Model To A Gauge Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At large transverse field, the system realizes a trivial paramagnet, but upon decreasing the field it undergoes a fractal quantum phase transition between phases where the fractal symmetries are preserved and one where they are broken. Although the older literature suggested that the 2D NM model with such a transverse-field perturbation undergoes a first-order phase transition [53,54], more recent work revisiting this scenario has suggested that the transition between these phases is continuous, with unusual scaling behavior near criticality rationalized in terms of "UV-IR mixing" linked to the fracton excitations [52]. While we defer a full numerical exploration of such a transition in our 3D models to future work, we lay the foundations for such a study by identifying the appropriate multispin correlation function diagnostics for fractal symmetry breaking in our lattice models.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite their trivial equilibrium properties, they can display very slow cooperative relaxation and anomalously large spatio-temporal fluctuations, with characteristic "space-time bubbles" in trajectory space. In order to understand these striking properties, the large deviations of the total activity have been much studied in various models [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16] and have pointed towards the general scenario of a discontinuity in the first derivative of the scaled cumulant generating function at the origin.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%