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Finite-mode non-interacting thermal ensembles: two fermions in three modes and two bosons in two modes

Physical scope

Two exact finite-mode thermal computations in the declared non-interacting model: the canonical partition sums, ground energies and occupation means of two spinless fermions in three modes with energies 0, epsilon, 2 epsilon, and of two spinless bosons in two modes with energies 0 and epsilon, at assigned temperature. The examples are model computations in declared finite-dimensional idealizations; they assert no physical particle species, no measured occupation and no thermodynamic limit.

Example

Adopt P1, P2 and P6 in the readings of The declared finite-mode model and its occupation readouts and Assigned sharp observables and the outcome law of the framework, work in the finite-mode realization of the declared fixed-N model of The declared fixed-N many-body model: species sector, one-particle data, interaction and the sector energy observable, and adopt the canonical equilibrium postulate The canonical equilibrium-ensemble assumption: the Gibbs preparation of a declared model at assigned temperature at assigned temperature T>0 with β=1/(kBT). Fix ε>0 in joules.

Fermionic model. One-particle space K=C3 with modes f1,f2,f3, fermionic statistics σ=−, N=2, zero interaction W=0, and the declared one-particle operator h:=ε (0⋅Tf1,f1+1⋅Tf2,f2+2⋅Tf3,f3).

Bosonic model. One-particle space K=C2 with modes g1,g2, bosonic statistics σ=+, N=2, zero interaction W=0, and h′:=ε(0⋅Tg1,g1+1⋅Tg2,g2).

Then:

(a) in the fermionic model the antisymmetric sector has orthonormal eigenbasis e{1,2}∧,e{1,3}∧,e{2,3}∧ with energies ε,2ε,3ε; the partition sum and the exact occupation means are ZF=e−βε+e−2βε+e−3βε, ⟨N1⟩β=e−βε+e−2βεZF,⟨N2⟩β=e−βε+e−3βεZF,⟨N3⟩β=e−2βε+e−3βεZF, with ⟨N1+N2+N3⟩β=2 and ground energy ε (configuration {1,2});

(b) in the bosonic model the symmetric sector has orthogonal eigenbasis m(2,0),m(1,1),m(0,2) with energies 0,ε,2ε; the partition sum and the exact occupation means are ZB=1+e−βε+e−2βε,⟨N1⟩β=2+e−βεZB,⟨N2⟩β=e−βε+2e−2βεZB, with ⟨N1+N2⟩β=2 and ground energy 0=Nε1;

(c) scope: the computations are exact statements about the declared finite-mode models at the assigned temperature; they assert no physical species, no measured occupation, no thermalisation and no thermodynamic limit.

Verification

[L1] Diagonalisation theorem. In the non-interacting finite-mode model the labelled operator ∑ih(i) is diagonal on the product basis with eigenvalue ∑kεik, the Slater vectors eJ∧ and the symmetric vectors mλ are eigenvectors of the sector operator with eigenvalues ∑j∈Jεj and ∑jλjεj, and the partition sum is the corresponding finite sum (Diagonalisation of the non-interacting finite-mode sector: occupation eigenvalues, partition sum and ground energy clauses (a)-(c)).

[L2] Occupation operators. The occupation operators Nj act on the sector basis by NjeJ∧=1J(j)eJ∧ and Njmλ=λjmλ, and the sector dimensions are three in both the bosonic and fermionic cases; the occupations are assigned sharp observables with finite means in every preparation (Slater and symmetric occupation-number bases of the finite-dimensional permutation sectors clauses (c), (d), Finite-mode occupation configurations: fermionic exclusion counts, bosonic counts and truncated dimensions clauses (a), (b), Mean, second moment and variance of an assigned observable in a preparation).

Proof technique: direct; list the occupation configurations, read their energies from the diagonalisation theorem, and compute the weighted means in the canonical weights.

Given: the declared fermionic and bosonic finite-mode models, the energies 0,ε,2ε, the assigned temperature data β>0, and [L1], [L2].

1.1L1L2algebra

[Fermionic configuration sum] The two-element subsets of {1,2,3} are {1,2},{1,3},{2,3} with energies 0+ε=ε, 0+2ε=2ε, ε+2ε=3ε by [L1]; the canonical weights are qJ=e−βλJ/ZF, and the occupation means are ∑JqJ1J(j) by [L2], giving the three displayed formulas. The total occupation is ∑JqJ⋅2=2 because every configuration has two occupied modes, and the smallest energy is that of {1,2}, namely ε, by [L1] clause (c). This proves (a).

1.2L1L2algebra

[Bosonic configuration sum] The occupation vectors of total two in two modes are (2,0),(1,1),(0,2) with energies 0,ε,2ε by [L1]; the canonical weights are qλ=e−βλλ/ZB and the occupation means are ∑λqλλj by [L2], giving ⟨N1⟩=(2⋅1+1⋅e−βε+0)/ZB and ⟨N2⟩=(0+1⋅e−βε+2⋅e−2βε)/ZB, and the total occupation is 2 because every configuration has ∑jλj=2; the ground energy is 0=Nε1 by [L1] clause (c). This proves (b).

2.1L1L2step 1.1step 1.2algebra∎

[Checks and scope] In both models Z is a finite sum of positive terms, hence 0<Z<∞; the displayed occupation sums equal the particle number N=2 identically in β by steps 1.1-1.2, and the ground energies agree with the general formulas of [L1] clause (c) for the sorted energy lists (0,ε,2ε) and (0,ε). Every quantity is a spectral datum of the declared finite-dimensional model; no physical species, measured occupation, thermalisation or thermodynamic limit entered, which is (c).

Remarks

  • Dimension counts. The fermionic sector is three-dimensional by exclusion and the bosonic sector is three-dimensional by the configuration count; the two examples are therefore directly comparable finite checks of the diagonalisation theorem at different statistics.
  • Exactness. The formulas are exact rational functions of e−βε; no expansion in ε/(kBT) is used, and the dilute-limit approximations are treated separately on this page.

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