Alphabeta Math
ExampleConstruction: AI-adaptedVerification: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck passverified 2026-10-22 (gpt-6.1-sol)
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

Loss and reciprocity coexist

Physical scope

A conditional single-oscillator Lorentz phasor response with strictly positive damping and a nonzero local electric amplitude, together with a real positive scalar permeability. It shows positive cycle-averaged work on the oscillator contribution to the polarization-current density under the stated response model while the coefficient tensors satisfy the local reciprocity condition. It asserts no measured material response, global field existence, or time-reversal statement.

Example

Assume ACω. Choose a one-oscillator Lorentz response with ε∞>0 in F m−1, a>0 in F m−1 s−2, ω0>0 and γ>0 in s−1, and fix ω>0 in s−1. In the e−iωt convention its scalar absolute permittivity is ε(ω)=ε∞+a/(ω02−ω2−iγω). Let I3 denote the 3×3 identity matrix, and let the tensor coefficients be ε(ω)=ε(ω)I3 and μ=μI3 with real μ>0 in H m−1. These coefficients satisfy the transpose-symmetry condition of the reciprocal phasor model, while Im⁡ε(ω)>0. For any nonzero local electric amplitude e∈C3 in V m−1, define the real electric field at a fixed material point by E(t)=Re⁡(ee−iωt). Let p1=(ε(ω)−ε∞)e be the oscillator polarization amplitude from the one-oscillator response, in C m−2; put P1(t)=Re⁡(p1e−iωt), and define its polarization-current contribution by Josc(t):=∂tP1(t). Its phasor amplitude is josc=−iω(ε(ω)−ε∞)e in A m−2. The cycle-averaged power density transferred from the electric field to the oscillator through this current contribution, in W m−3, is

q‾osc:=1T∫0TJosc(t)⋅E(t) dt=ω2Im⁡ε(ω)∣e∣2>0,T=2πω,∣e∣2:=e∗⋅e=∑r=13∣er∣2.

Here e∗ is componentwise complex conjugation. The conjugate used in this cycle average is distinct from the bilinear, unconjugated product in the reciprocity identity.

Thus the coefficient condition that supplies the Lorentz reciprocity identity is compatible with positive cycle-averaged work on the oscillator-current contribution in this adopted model.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: ACω, a single Lorentz oscillator with the strictly positive coefficients and damping specified above, a fixed real ω>0, real scalar μ>0, and a nonzero local harmonic electric amplitude e.

[A1]

ACω is explicitly assumed by the supplier statement used for the oscillator response (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)).

[F1]

For the e−iωt convention and one Lorentz oscillator driven by electric-field amplitude e, the oscillator polarization amplitude is p1=ae/(ω02−ω2−iγω)=(ε(ω)−ε∞)e. Also ε(ω)=ε∞+a/(ω02−ω2−iγω) and Im⁡ε(ω)=aγω/((ω02−ω2)2+γ2ω2)≥0 (Analytic susceptibility and dispersion restrictions, harmonic-response calculation and pointwise-loss clause).

[F2]

The phasor medium is reciprocal exactly when εT=ε and μT=μ; its products in the Lorentz identity are bilinear without conjugation (Fixed-frequency reciprocal tensor medium).

[L1]

Two C1 phasor solutions of the reciprocal model obey the bounded-domain Lorentz bilinear identity; the theorem does not require the coefficients to be Hermitian or lossless (Reciprocity in reciprocal linear media).

Verification

1.1givenA1F1F2L1algebra

The denominator (ω02−ω2)2+γ2ω2 is strictly positive because γω>0. Therefore [F1] gives Im⁡ε(ω)=aγω/((ω02−ω2)2+γ2ω2)>0. A scalar multiple of I3 equals its ordinary transpose even when the scalar is complex, and the real scalar μ also equals its transpose; hence [F2] places these coefficients in the reciprocal class. The reciprocity identity [L1] is consequently applicable whenever the corresponding C1 phasor solutions exist.

2.1givenA1F1step 1.1algebra∎

By [F1], P1(t)=Re⁡(p1e−iωt) has amplitude p1=(ε−ε∞)e, so Josc=∂tP1 has phasor amplitude josc=−iωp1. For any complex scalar amplitudes u,v, write the product as 14(uve−2iωt+uv∗+u∗v+u∗v∗e2iωt). The period integrals of e±2iωt are zero because ω>0, so the average is 12Re⁡(uv∗). Applying this componentwise gives q‾osc=12Re⁡(josc⋅e∗)=ω2Im⁡(ε−ε∞)∣e∣2=ω2Im⁡ε∣e∣2>0, since ε∞ is real and e≠0. Positive q‾osc is work transferred from the field to the oscillator-current contribution in the adopted Maxwell sign convention. This is a model deduction, not an observation.

Remarks

This calculation establishes coexistence of transpose-symmetric reciprocal coefficients and positive cycle-averaged work on the oscillator-current contribution in the stated model. It makes no claim about a time-reversal transformation.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources