Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generated
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.

Quantum spectral energy concentration at a differentiable pressure point

Statement

Use the translation-invariant finite-range spin model and pressure pΦ of Bounded quantum lattice pressure on cubes and van Hove sets. Let β>0 and suppose pΦ is differentiable at β. Put eΦ(β):=−pΦ′(β), which has units joules per site when β is measured in inverse joules. For each nonempty finite region Λ, let ρΛ,β=e−βHΛ/ZΛ(β) and define its energy spectral probability measure by μΛ,β(C)=Tr⁡Λ(ρΛ,βEHΛ(C)), where EHΛ(C) is the sum of the orthogonal eigenspace projections of HΛ with eigenvalues in the Borel set C⊆R. Its finite-volume mean energy density is mΛ,β:=∣Λ∣−1Tr⁡Λ(ρΛ,βHΛ).

For every van Hove sequence (Λn) and every ϵ>0, mΛn,β→eΦ(β) and there are constants cϵ>0 and n0 such that

μΛn,β ⁣({E:∣E/∣Λn∣−eΦ(β)∣≥ϵ})≤e−cϵ∣Λn∣(n≥n0).

This is a statement about the finite-volume Gibbs spectral distribution under the declared mathematical model; it supplies no empirical observation.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: β>0, the model of Translation-invariant finite-range spin interaction, and differentiability of its limiting pressure at β.

[F1]

Bounded quantum lattice pressure on cubes and van Hove sets: for each γ>0, pΛn(γ)=∣Λn∣−1log⁡ZΛn(γ) converges to the finite pΦ(γ) along every van Hove sequence.

[F2]

Duhamel derivative and finite Kubo–Mori response: along a finite-dimensional Hermitian matrix path M(s), ddslog⁡Tr⁡(eM(s))=Tr⁡(ρsM′(s)) with ρs=eM(s)/Tr⁡(eM(s)). Only this first-derivative identity is used here.

[F3]

Complex spectral theorem: a normal endomorphism of a finite-dimensional complex inner product space has an orthonormal eigenbasis, and conversely: every finite-dimensional self-adjoint matrix has an orthonormal eigenbasis with real eigenvalues.

Proof

technique · convex secants and exponential Markov bounds for the finite spectral law

Given: [F1]–[F3], β>0, differentiability of pΦ at β, and ϵ>0.

1.1F2F3algebra

For nonempty finite Λ, diagonalize HΛ using [F3], with eigenvalues Ej and Gibbs weights wj=e−βEj/ZΛ(β). Then pΛ(β)=∣Λ∣−1log⁡∑je−βEj is convex because pΛ′′(β)=∣Λ∣−1(∑jwjEj2−(∑jwjEj)2)=∣Λ∣−1∑jwj(Ej−∑kwkEk)2≥0. Applying [F2] to M(β)=−βHΛ also gives pΛ′(β)=−Tr⁡(ρΛ,βHΛ)/∣Λ∣.

1.2givenF3algebra

For nonempty finite Λ, the measure μΛ,β assigns weight wj to each eigenvalue, combining weights when eigenvalues coincide, and is a probability measure because ∑jwj=1. For t∈(0,β) and e=eΦ(β), each eigenvalue E≥∣Λ∣(e+ϵ) satisfies etE≥et∣Λ∣(e+ϵ). Summing the corresponding weights gives μΛ,β{E/∣Λ∣≥e+ϵ}≤exp⁡ ⁣(∣Λ∣ [pΛ(β−t)−pΛ(β)−t(e+ϵ)]). The identity ∑jwjetEj=ZΛ(β−t)/ZΛ(β) gives the displayed exponent.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra

Fix h∈(0,β). Convexity in step 1.1 gives (pΛ(β)−pΛ(β−h))/h≤pΛ′(β)≤(pΛ(β+h)−pΛ(β))/h. Along Λn, [F1] makes the two secants converge for fixed h to the corresponding secants of pΦ. Letting h↓0 and using differentiability at β squeezes pΛn′(β)→pΦ′(β); step 1.1 therefore proves Tr⁡(ρΛn,βHΛn)/∣Λn∣→eΦ(β).

2.2F1step 1.2algebra

Differentiability and e=−pΦ′(β) give pΦ(β−t)−pΦ(β)=te+o(t) as t↓0. Choose t∈(0,β) so the remainder has magnitude at most tϵ/2. For all sufficiently large n, convergence in [F1] at β−t and β makes the exponent bracket in step 1.2 at most −tϵ/4. Thus the upper-tail probability is at most e−tϵ∣Λn∣/4.

3.1F1F3step 2.2algebra∎

For the lower tail, if E≤∣Λ∣(e−ϵ) then e−tE≥e−t∣Λ∣(e−ϵ). The same finite spectral sum gives μΛ,β{E/∣Λ∣≤e−ϵ}≤exp⁡ ⁣(∣Λ∣ [pΛ(β+t)−pΛ(β)+t(e−ϵ)]). Since pΦ(β+t)−pΦ(β)=−te+o(t), choose a possibly smaller fixed t>0 so the limiting bracket is at most −tϵ/2; for large n the bracket is at most −tϵ/4. Let t+ be the choice in step 2.2, let t− be this lower-tail choice, and set c0=min⁡(t+,t−)ϵ/4>0. Once ∣Λn∣≥4log⁡2/c0, the sum of the two tail bounds 2e−c0∣Λn∣ is at most e−c0∣Λn∣/2; hence cϵ=c0/2 works after increasing n0.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources