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Bound relative Kepler entropies give different heat capacities

Statement refuted

For the six-dimensional bound relative Kepler model defined below, the Gibbs-volume and fixed-width surface-density entropy conventions give the same heat capacity at every bound energy E<0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The relative phase space Γrel=(R3∖{0})×R3, with q in metres and p in kg m s−1, and relative point-Kepler Hamiltonian h(q,p)=∣p∣22μ−A∣q∣,μ,A,h∗>0, where μ is in kilograms, A in J m, and h∗ in J s. Its dimensionless phase measure is dνrel=h∗−3d3q d3p, with no center-of-mass factor or 1/2!. For E<0, define Ω(E):=νrel{h≤E} and, where ω(E):=dΩ/dE>0, set SG(E):=kBlog⁡Ω(E) and SB(E):=kBlog⁡(ω(E)ΔE) for fixed ΔE>0 in joules. Where dSG/dE and dSB/dE are positive, define TG−1=dSG/dE and TB−1=dSB/dE; where the temperature derivatives are nonzero, define CG=dE/dTG and CB=dE/dTB. Thus the two conventions are explicitly applied to this relative measure, rather than inferred from the N-particle measure in Finite gravitational phase and entropy reference.

[F1]

The phase reference defines SG=kBlog⁡Ω(E) and, when ω(E)=Ω′(E)>0, the distinct convention SB=kBlog⁡(ω(E)ΔE) for fixed ΔE>0. (Finite gravitational phase and entropy reference)

[F2]

Radial integrals on bounded shells satisfy ∫a≤∣q∣≤bF(∣q∣) dq=4π∫abF(r)r2dr for continuous F. (Radial integration over a bounded Euclidean shell)

[F3]

Increasing nonnegative measurable functions pass to their pointwise limit under the integral. (Monotone convergence for the integral)

[F4]

Tonelli identifies the nonnegative phase integral with its iterated momentum and position integrals. (Tonelli's theorem for nonnegative measurable functions on a sigma-finite product)

Counterexample

1.1F1F2F3F4givenconstruct

Fix E=−e<0 and take the sequence εk=A/(e(k+1)), k≥1. For each cutoff domain r≥εk, the momentum sublevel at radius r is the ball ∣p∣≤2μ(A/r−e) for εk≤r≤A/e. Applying [F2] to the momentum ball and the position shell and using [F4] gives Ωε(−e)=(4π)(4π/3)(2μ)3/2h∗3∫εA/er2(A/r−e)3/2 dr. As k→∞, these sublevel sets increase to the full relative phase sublevel because every allowed position has r>0; [F3] therefore gives Ω(−e)=lim⁡k→∞Ωεk(−e). With s=er/A this is Ω(−e)=Ce−3/2J0,C=(4π)(4π/3)(2μ)3/2A3h∗3,J0=∫01s1/2(1−s)3/2ds. The integral J0 is finite and positive because its integrand is bounded by s1/2 near zero and by (1−s)3/2 near one.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra

Since E=−e, differentiation gives ω(E)=Ω′(E)=32CJ0e−5/2>0. The Gibbs-volume entropy therefore has TG=2e/(3kB) and CG=dE/dTG=−3kB/2.

3.1F1step 2.1algebra

For any fixed ΔE>0, the surface-density entropy has ω(E)ΔE=(32CJ0ΔE)e−5/2, so TB=2e/(5kB) and CB=dE/dTB=−5kB/2. Both temperatures are positive under their declared conventions, but CG≠CB.

4.1step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1∎

This explicit six-dimensional relative model contradicts convention-independent finite-system heat capacity. Its bound-energy phase volume is finite at each E<0; no canonical normalizability, finite outer box, or empirical preparation is claimed.

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