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.
One component in two phases has one regular equation-set degree of freedom
A constructed pair of smooth one-component Gibbs charts; the example verifies the regular equation-set rank and dimension only, and does not assert a stable or realized coexistence endpoint.
Example
Let , , and . Fix and , and take a common open chart around . On it define the branch Gibbs potentials per mole
where is in , are in , are distinct molar volumes in , and is in . Set with natural Gibbs assignments , , and ; define . The derivative-defined chemical potentials are , and they agree at . This is a candidate equation-map solution, not a claim of entropy-maximizing coexistence.
For each branch, fix a reference amount in moles and an open interval around it. Initially take , where is the displayed open chart about , and shrink it about to the inverse-function neighborhood verified below, retaining . The full derivative of is block triangular with the last diagonal entry , so the displayed fixed-amount determinant is also its full determinant. The constructed branch's local physical state map is (using the positive amount and interior composition coordinates displayed here). On the inverse patch verified below, define its numerical domain and declare this patch to be the local model's patch, where is the unit map of Entropic temperature, pressure, and molar chemical potentials. Define the numerical entropy by , with supplied by the Gibbs assignments through this inverse. Thus the displayed derivatives are derivatives in physical SI coordinates on ; the model patch is not an empirical claim about an independently specified material domain.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The two Gibbs branches and the open chart described above, with . The example is a conditional equation-map model, not an experimental claim.
The common positive-temperature, positive-pressure-or-real-pressure chart has no independent composition coordinates because .
Adopted local Gibbs model: , , , , and .
Regular rank form of the finite-component phase dimension count: For , , , a coexistence-equation zero with a nonsingular derivative minor has local equation-set dimension .
The model and calculation are only for a candidate equation-map solution; no stable or realized coexistence endpoint is assumed.
The Euclidean inverse function theorem: A map between open Euclidean sets with invertible derivative at a point has a local inverse there.
The chain rule for total derivatives: supplies the differential chain rule; Euclidean maps are closed under componentwise algebra and composition preserves under finite algebra and composition. Continuity and derivatives of positive-base real powers gives on , whose continuous derivative makes this reciprocal .
Verification
From [A2], at , , , , , and . Thus the derivative matrix of at fixed amount has determinant . The full Jacobian has this same determinant, since its last row is . Thus [L1] supplies the claimed open full-state inverse patch about .
On that patch the Gibbs assignments and the chain rule give and hence . Pulling these identities through the inverse, . Each coefficient is by [L2], since the inverse coordinates and are and . Thus the constructed entropy is , with , , and , so its derivative-defined intensive quantities reproduce the Gibbs assignments.
The only coexistence equation is . It vanishes at the center and has , so the minor is invertible.
Here the ambient dimension is and the equation count is . Applying [F1] gives local equation-set dimension , exactly . This verifies the regular equation-set rank calculation only.
Depends on
The chain rule for total derivatives:
Euclidean maps are closed under componentwise algebra and composition
Continuity and derivatives of positive-base real powers
Phase branches and coexistence domains
Entropic temperature, pressure, and molar chemical potentials
Regular rank form of the finite-component phase dimension count
The Euclidean inverse function theorem