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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 a system of  <math> N </math> degrees of freedom we have a number of configuration which is exponential in <math> N </math>.  For simplicity consider the Ising spins that take two values, <math>\sigma_i = \pm 1</math>, located 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. For instance, in the Edwards  Anderson model:
In presence of disorder the energy associated to a given configuration is random:
<center><math> E = - \sum_{\langle i, j \rangle} J_{ij} \sigma_i \sigma_j. </math></center>
 
here the sum in intended over nearest neighbors <math>\langle i, j \rangle</math> and the couplings <math>J_{ij}</math> that are independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) Gaussian variables with a zero mean and unit variance.


If we consider <math> N_{trial} </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.
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 12:42, 2 August 2025

In a system of degrees of freedom we have a number of configuration which is exponential in . For simplicity consider the Ising spins that take two values, , located 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. For instance, in the Edwards Anderson model:

here the sum in intended over nearest neighbors and the couplings that are independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) Gaussian variables with a zero mean and unit variance.

If we consider


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.