I am simulating a disordered ising-like model in 2d whose phase transition is expected to be continuous, whose universality class is as yet unknown. By plotting the Specific heat scaling function, i.e., $C L^{-\alpha/\nu}$ vs $tL^{1/\nu}$, I find that the ratio ($\alpha/\nu$) is $\approx 2.44$. Is there a previously studied universality class which has this value for $\alpha/\nu$ ?
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asked Jul 18, 2014 at 8:37
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$\begingroup$ what is the accuracy and the precision of this simulation ? $\endgroup$– sailxCommented Jul 18, 2014 at 18:49
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$\begingroup$ This data comes from an "exact" recursive method for L=7 to L=12. So, the system sizes are indeed quite small. However, $\alpha / \nu$ can be tuned to the 2nd decimal digit for a good scaling collapse of this data. So, I would bet on atleast the first decimal digit. $\endgroup$– Srivatsan BalakrishnanCommented Jul 19, 2014 at 3:04
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I made a very simple mistake of plotting Specific heat and not Specific heat per spin. It is specific heat per spin that scales as $L^{\alpha/\nu}$. And hence, the actual value from the data of my previous simulations is $2.44-2 = 0.44$. Using system sizes $10$ and $12$, one in fact gets a value $0.3$.
answered Jul 22, 2014 at 5:15