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We will discuss disordered systems with <math> N </math> degrees of freedom (for instance, for a spin system on a lattice of size <math>L</math> in dimension <math> d</math>, <math> N = L^d </math>). Since the systems are random, the quantities that describe their properties (the free energy, the number of configurations of the system that satisfy a certain property, the magnetization etc) are also random variables, with a distribution.
In a system of  <math> N </math> degrees of freedom we have a number of configuration which is exponential in <math> N </math>.  For instance, for a spin system on a lattice of size <math>L</math> in dimension <math> d</math>, <math> N = L^d </math> and the number of configuration is <math>M= 2^N = e^{N \log 2}</math> configurations.  
In presence of disorder the energy associated to a given configuration is random:
 
 
 
 
Since the systems are random, the quantities that describe their properties (the free energy, the number of configurations of the system that satisfy a certain property, the magnetization etc) are also random variables, with a distribution.

Revision as of 12:22, 2 August 2025

In a system of degrees of freedom we have a number of configuration which is exponential in . For instance, for a spin system on a lattice of size in dimension , and the number of configuration is configurations. In presence of disorder the energy associated to a given configuration is random:



Since the systems are random, the quantities that describe their properties (the free energy, the number of configurations of the system that satisfy a certain property, the magnetization etc) are also random variables, with a distribution.