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Aging in a Heisenberg-like spin glass Ag(11 at. % Mn) is investigated by measurements of the zero-field-cooled magnetic relaxation at a constant temperature after small temperature shifts absolute value of Delta T/T(g) < 0.012. A crossover from fully accumulative to nonaccumulative aging is observed, and by converting time scales to length scales using the logarithmic growth law of the droplet model, we find quantitative evidence that positive and negative temperature shifts cause an equivalent restart of aging (rejuvenation) in terms of dynamical length scales. This result supports the existence of a unique overlap length between a pair of equilibrium states in the spin-glass system.
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Jönsson et al. (2002) studied this question.
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