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The random-anisotropy model in one dimension, at zero temperature, is studied analytically and in Monte Carlo simulations, focusing on the magnetization curve as a function of disorder strength D, and on the susceptibility and correlation functions. The predicted scaling of the susceptibility (for weak disorder), {χ}{∝}D^-4/3, is verified, as is the prediction {}M-1{}{∝}H^-3/2 on approaching saturation. The correlation length does not follow the expected behavior, Rf{∝}D^-2/3. Nonequilibrium effects are evident: Hysteresis persists even for small disorder, and (steady-state) correlation functions depend strongly upon the initial state of the system. A new simulation method is introduced, which is more effective than the usual Metropolis algorithm for weak disorder.
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Dickman et al. (1991) studied this question.
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