PERCOLATION AND DISORDERED SYSTEMS Geoffrey GRIMMETT
PERCOLATION AND DISORDERED SYSTEMS Geoffrey GRIMMETT
PERCOLATION AND DISORDERED SYSTEMS Geoffrey GRIMMETT
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274 <strong>Geoffrey</strong> Grimmett<br />
Turning to the square lattice, let Λn = [0, n] 2 , whose dual graph Λd n may<br />
1<br />
2 , 2 ) by identifying all boundary vertices. This<br />
be obtained from [−1, n] 2 + ( 1<br />
implies by (13.32) that<br />
(13.36) φ 0 Λn,p,q (ω) = φ1<br />
Λd n ,pd ,q (ωd )<br />
for configurations ω on Λn (and with a small ‘fix’ on the boundary of Λ d n ).<br />
Letting n → ∞, we obtain that<br />
(13.37) φ 0 p,q(A) = φ 1<br />
p d ,q (Ad )<br />
for all cylinder events A, where A d = {ω d : ω ∈ A}.<br />
As a consequence of this duality, we may obtain as in the proof of Theorem<br />
9.1 that<br />
(13.38) θ 0� κq, q � = 0<br />
(see [162, 345]), whence the critical value of the square lattice satisfies<br />
(13.39) pc(q) ≥<br />
It is widely believed that<br />
pc(q) =<br />
√ q<br />
1 + √ q<br />
√ q<br />
1 + √ q<br />
for q ≥ 1.<br />
for q ≥ 1.<br />
This is known to hold when q = 1 (percolation), when q = 2 (Ising model),<br />
and for sufficiently large values of q. Following the route of the proof of<br />
Theorem 9.1, it suffices to show that<br />
φ 0 � � −nψ(p,q)<br />
p,q 0 ↔ ∂B(n) ≤ e<br />
for all n,<br />
and for some ψ(p, q) satisfying ψ(p, q) > 0 when p < pc(q). (Actually, rather<br />
less than exponential decay is required; it would be enough to have decay at<br />
rate n−1 .) This was proved by the work of [13, 236, 331] when q = 2. When q<br />
is large, this and more is known. Let µ be the connective constant of L2 , and<br />
let Q = � � � ��<br />
1<br />
2 µ + µ 2 4.<br />
− 4 We have that 2.620 < µ < 2.696 (see [334]),<br />
whence 21.61 < Q < 25.72. We set<br />
ψ(q) = 1<br />
24 log<br />
noting that ψ(q) > 0 if and only if q > Q.<br />
� (1 + √ q) 4<br />
qµ 4<br />
�<br />
,<br />
Theorem 13.40. If d = 2 and q > Q then the following hold.<br />
(a) The critical point is given by pc(q) = √ q/(1 + √ q).