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Free-mode statistics at low occupation: exact dilute identities, a finite arithmetic check and two convergence examples

Physical scope

A finite check of the declared free-mode thermal occupation formulas at low occupation q = e^{-beta epsilon}: the exact Bose and Fermi means, their dilute remainders, an exact rational evaluation at q = 1/10, and the product convergence for linearly spaced and for constant free-mode energies. The example is a model computation at assigned temperature and chemical potential; it asserts no measured occupation, no dilute gas, no thermodynamic limit and no condensation.

Example

Adopt the mode models and thermal readings of Thermal occupation means of the declared free-mode models: Bose and Fermi factors, product convergence and dilute remainders at assigned temperature T>0 with β=1/(kBT). For a canonical single mode of energy ε>0, put x:=βε>0 and q:=e−x∈(0,1). In the grand-canonical reading put x:=β(ε−μ) and q:=e−x>0; the bosonic formulas below apply only when μ<ε (so q<1), while the fermionic formulas hold for every μ∈R. Then:

(a) the exact single-mode means and their dilute identities are ⟨N⟩B=q1−q=q+q21−q,⟨N⟩F=q1+q=q−q21+q, so the bosonic mean exceeds q by q2/(1−q) and the fermionic mean falls below q by q2/(1+q) exactly;

(b) at q=1/10 the exact means are ⟨N⟩B=1/9 and ⟨N⟩F=1/11, and the exact identities 1/9=1/10+1/90 and 1/11=1/10−1/110 verify the two remainder formulas;

(c) for the free-mode energies εj=jε, j≥1, the sums ∑je−βεj=e−βε/(1−e−βε) converge, so the bosonic and fermionic product partitions are finite (bosonic case with μ<ε); for the constant energies εj≡ε the sum ∑je−βεj=+∞ diverges, so both product partitions diverge;

(d) scope: the identities and the check are exact statements about the declared mode models at the assigned temperature and, where stated, chemical potential; no measured occupation, dilute gas, thermodynamic limit or condensation is asserted.

Verification

[L1] Supplied occupation formulas. For a single bosonic mode of energy ε>0 the canonical mean occupancy is 1/(eβε−1), for a single fermionic orbital with parameters ε1,μ it is 1/(eβ(ε1−μ)+1), and the dilute identities and remainder bounds of clause (d) of the cited theorem hold with q=e−β(ε−μ) (Thermal occupation means of the declared free-mode models: Bose and Fermi factors, product convergence and dilute remainders clauses (a), (b), (d), Fermion and dilute grand-canonical formulas clause (c)).

[L2] Supplied product criterion. Countably many free modes with energies εj>0 have finite bosonic product partition exactly when ∑je−βεj<∞ and μ<inf⁡jεj, and finite fermionic product partition exactly when ∑je−βεj<∞ (Countable-mode product criterion clauses (d), (e), Thermal occupation means of the declared free-mode models: Bose and Fermi factors, product convergence and dilute remainders clause (c)); the geometric series gives ∑j≥1rj=r/(1−r) for 0<r<1 (For ∣r∣<1, ∑k≥0rk=1/(1−r), and for ∣r∣≥1 the series diverges).

Proof technique: direct; substitute q=e−x in the supplied means, evaluate the rational identities at q=1/10 in exact fractions, and apply the product criterion to the two energy sequences.

Given: the declared single-mode model with energy ε>0, assigned β>0, q=e−βε, the energy sequences εj=jε and εj≡ε, and [L1], [L2].

1.1L1algebra

[Dilute identities] In the canonical reading, q=e−βε∈(0,1); in the grand-canonical reading, q=e−β(ε−μ)>0, with the bosonic formula restricted to μ<ε and hence q<1. By [L1], the bosonic and fermionic means on these respective domains are q/(1−q) and q/(1+q). The algebraic identities q/(1−q)=q+q2/(1−q) for 0<q<1 and q/(1+q)=q−q2/(1+q) for q>0 are exact; the bosonic correction is positive and the fermionic correction is negative, with absolute values q2/(1−q) and q2/(1+q). This proves (a).

1.2L1algebra

[The finite check at q=1/10] At q=1/10 the bosonic mean is (1/10)/(9/10)=1/9 and the fermionic mean is (1/10)/(11/10)=1/11; the remainders are q2/(1−q)=(1/100)/(9/10)=1/90 and q2/(1+q)=(1/100)/(11/10)=1/110, so the exact identities 1/9=1/10+1/90=10/90+1/90 and 1/11=1/10−1/110=11/110−1/110 hold. This proves (b).

1.3L2algebra

[The two convergence examples] For εj=jε the sum is ∑j≥1(e−βε)j=e−βε/(1−e−βε)<∞ by [L2], and for the bosonic product one needs in addition μ<inf⁡jεj=ε; for εj≡ε every term of the sum equals e−βε>0, so the sum diverges and [L2] makes both product partitions infinite. This proves (c).

2.1L1L2step 1.1step 1.2step 1.3algebra∎

[Checks and scope] Steps 1.1-1.3 give the exact identities, the exact rational check, and the two convergence outcomes; every quantity is computed in the declared mode models at the assigned temperature, and no measured occupation, dilute gas, thermodynamic limit or condensation entered, which is (d).

Remarks

  • What the check tests. The check confirms the two remainder identities in exact arithmetic at a fixed value of q; it is a finite verification of algebraic identities, not an empirical test and not a statement about any gas.
  • Two ways to fail convergence. Constant free-mode energies have divergent product partition because infinitely many modes share the same positive weight; linearly increasing energies have geometrically decaying weights and finite product partition. The bosonic criterion additionally requires the chemical potential below the ground-mode energy.

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