Event-chain algorithm for the Heisenberg model: Evidence for $z \simeq 1$ dynamic scaling
Yoshihiko Nishikawa, Manon Michel, Werner Krauth, and Koji Hukushima

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that the event-chain Monte Carlo algorithm significantly reduces the dynamical critical exponent to approximately 1 in the 3D Heisenberg model, indicating faster convergence near criticality.
Contribution
It introduces an event-chain Monte Carlo algorithm for the Heisenberg model that achieves a lower dynamical critical exponent than traditional methods.
Findings
Autocorrelation functions show z ≈ 1 at criticality.
The algorithm is rejection-free and satisfies global balance.
First evidence of reduced critical slowing down with this method.
Abstract
We apply the event-chain Monte Carlo algorithm to the three-dimensional ferromagnetic Heisenberg model. The algorithm is rejection-free and also realizes an irreversible Markov chain that satisfies global balance. The autocorrelation functions of the magnetic susceptibility and the energy indicate a dynamical critical exponent at the critical temperature, while that of the magnetization does not measure the performance of the algorithm. This seems to be the first report that the event-chain Monte Carlo algorithm substantially reduces the dynamical critical exponent from the conventional value of .
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