First-order phase transitions in confined systems
C.A. Linhares, A.P.C. Malbouisson, I. Roditi

TL;DR
This paper investigates how the transition temperature in a confined Euclidean field-theoretical model depends on the separation between boundaries, revealing a concave relationship and a minimal separation for phase transition suppression.
Contribution
It provides a detailed analysis of the dependence of transition temperature on confinement size in a $(^4+^6)_D$ model, including the identification of a minimal separation for phase transition.
Findings
Transition temperature $T_c$ is a concave function of inverse separation $L^{-1}$.
There exists a minimal separation below which the phase transition is suppressed.
The study extends understanding of phase transitions in confined geometries.
Abstract
In a field-theoretical context, we consider the Euclidean model compactified in one of the spatial dimensions. We are able to determine the dependence of the transition temperature ()for a system described by this model, confined between two parallel planes, as a function of the distance() separating them. We show that is a concave function of . We determine a minimal separation below which the transition is suppressed.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics
