A functional renormalization group approach to systems with long-range correlated disorder
Andrei A. Fedorenko

TL;DR
This paper applies the functional renormalization group to analyze systems with long-range correlated disorder, revealing new universality classes, critical exponents, and phases, including a novel glass phase in disordered superconductors.
Contribution
It introduces a FRG framework for long-range correlated disorder, identifying new universality classes and phases, and computes critical exponents and responses in such systems.
Findings
Different universality classes identified for long-range disorder.
A new glass phase interpolating between Bragg and Bose glasses.
Power law response in disordered systems with correlated disorder.
Abstract
We studied the statics and dynamics of elastic manifolds in disordered media with long-range correlated disorder using functional renormalization group (FRG). We identified different universality classes and computed the critical exponents and universal amplitudes describing geometric and velocity-force characteristics. In contrast to uncorrelated disorder, the statistical tilt symmetry is broken resulting in a nontrivial response to a transverse tilting force. For instance, the vortex lattice in disordered superconductors shows a new glass phase whose properties interpolate between those of the Bragg and Bose glasses formed by pointlike and columnar disorder, respectively. Whereas there is no response in the Bose glass phase (transverse Meissner effect), the standard linear response expected in the Bragg-glass gets modified to a power law response in the presence of disorder…
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