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Fermi sea energy and ideal degeneracy pressure

Physical scope

A three-dimensional ideal Fermi sea at fixed density, calculating its Fermi wave number, mean energy per particle, and grand thermodynamic pressure from the linked zero-temperature theorem. It is not a material equation of state or measured pressure.

Example

For degeneracy g=2 and number density ρ>0 in the declared homogeneous ideal model, the zero-temperature occupied region is the ball ∣k∣<kF, where kF=(3π2ρ)1/3. The mean kinetic energy per particle is 3EF/5 and the ideal grand thermodynamic pressure is 2ρEF/5, with EF=ℏ2kF2/(2m). These values are model predictions under the ideal-gas assumptions.

Verification

Given: ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)), g=2, ρ>0, α=ℏ2/(2m), and the zero-temperature formulas of Ideal Fermi continuum and zero-temperature endpoint, with its SI convention: m>0 is the mass parameter in kg, ℏ>0 is the reduced Planck constant parameter in J s, α has units J m2, ρ is number per volume in m−3, k and kF have units m−1, EF and u/ρ have units J, u has units J m−3, and p has units Pa = J m−3. The internal multiplicity g=2 is dimensionless.

[F1] Ideal Fermi continuum and zero-temperature endpoint, Statement: kF=(6π2ρ/g)1/3, u=(3/5)ρEF, and p=2u/3.

1.1givenF1algebra

Setting g=2 in [F1] gives kF=(3π2ρ)1/3 and EF=αkF2=ℏ2kF2/(2m). Dividing the energy density u by the number density ρ gives mean energy per particle 3EF/5.

2.1step 1.1F1algebra∎

The pressure identity in [F1] yields p=(2/3)(3/5)ρEF=2ρEF/5. The result applies to the ideal continuum model and supplies no material-specific or empirical pressure.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources