Abstract
As an analysis of equilibrium phase transitions, the nonequilibrium relaxation method is extended to the spin glass (SG) transition. The $\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}J$ Ising SG model is analyzed for three-dimensional (cubic) lattices up to the linear size of $L=127$ and for four-dimensional (hypercubic) lattice up to $L=41.$ These sizes of systems are quite large as compared with those calculated, so far, by equilibrium simulations. As a dynamical order parameter, we calculate the clone correlation function (CCF) ${Q(t,t}_{\mathrm{w}})\ensuremath{\equiv}[〈{S}_{i}^{(1)}{(t+t}_{\mathrm{w}}){S}_{i}^{(2)}{(t+t}_{\mathrm{w}}){〉}^{\mathrm{F}}],$ which is a spin correlation of two replicas produced after the waiting time ${t}_{\mathrm{w}}$ from a simple starting state. It is found that the CCF shows an exponential decay in the paramagnetic phase, and a power-law decay after aginglike development $(t\ensuremath{\gg}{t}_{\mathrm{w}})$ in the SG phase. This provides a reliable upper bound of the transition temperature ${T}_{\mathrm{g}}.$ It is also found that a scaling relation, ${Q(t,t}_{\mathrm{w}}{)=t}_{\mathrm{w}}^{\ensuremath{-}{\ensuremath{\lambda}}_{q}}\overline{q}{(t/t}_{\mathrm{w}}),$ holds just around the transition point providing the lower bound of ${T}_{\mathrm{g}}.$ Together with these two bounds, we propose a new dynamical way for the estimation of ${T}_{\mathrm{g}}$ from much larger systems. In the SG phase, the power-law behavior of the CCF for $t\ensuremath{\gg}{t}_{\mathrm{w}}$ suggests that the SG phase in short-range Ising models has a rugged phase space.
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