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Commuting quantum Ising and nonadditive phase countermodel
Two explicit finite-dimensional quantum models: a periodic diagonal one-dimensional Ising Hamiltonian and a global N-dependent three-sector Hamiltonian. The first has the exact specified one-dimensional classical correspondence; the second is deliberately non-product-additive. No generic noncommuting lattice theorem or short-range phase claim is asserted.
Statement
Periodic commuting Ising model. For , let with its product inner product, and let act as on tensor factor and as identity on the others; each acts on all of . With periodic indexing , count exactly the indexed bonds, so has two bonds. For real energies and in J, adopt the finite matrix For each site set and , so ; define . Its energy equals . Thus the quantum Gibbs density is diagonal in this basis, and its partition function and diagonal probabilities agree exactly with the specified classical finite ring. In particular, when and , its correlations are those of Finite periodic Ising-ring correlations and exact decay. Use , , and from The six hyperbolic functions and their natural domains, where for every real , and put Then , with every fixed finite order of derivatives converging locally uniformly on compact subsets of . This is the exact commuting one-dimensional model, not a theorem for noncommuting interactions.
Global three-sector countermodel. For and joules, let with its orthogonal direct-sum inner product, and write for the identity on the final -dimensional summand. Let be the standard unit vectors in the first and second summands, and let range over the standard product basis in the final summand. Define the finite matrix on the full domain , so the basis energies are , , and . For , define the spectral-shell basis subset and its uniform state . For this finite quantum model has For every real as an algebraic finite-weight extension, the normalized exponential-tilt weight of the one-dimensional middle sector is at most ; the shell state above assigns that sector probability . The term “probability” here is the trace of the state against the middle-sector projection . Also The limiting function has a corner at J. For , define the canonical mean energy per member of the global model by
The limit exists for all and equals for , at , and for . Thus the one-sided limits of the thermodynamic-limit mean energy are as through positive values and as from above. The finite partition expressions are real analytic as functions of for fixed remaining model parameters; this is a regularity statement about the finite formulas, while the canonical preparation and mean-energy claims use only . This global, size-dependent family is not a product of one fixed finite one-site alphabet and makes no claim about local or short-range matter.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The finite Hilbert spaces, Hamiltonians, indexed-bond convention, and positive-temperature canonical preparations in the Statement. Energies and are in joules; is in J.
Quantum statistics and model equilibrium preparation: use the normalized canonical Gibbs state only when its trace is positive and finite. For in the three-sector bound, the finite exponential weights are only an algebraic extension, not a physical negative-temperature assumption.
Pauli matrices and the two-qubit exchange operator: is Hermitian with eigenvectors and eigenvalues .
One-dimensional periodic Ising-chain limit: for the stated periodic two-state chain, with and , the transfer matrix has eigenvalues with , and with every fixed finite order of derivatives locally uniformly on compact parameter sets.
Finite periodic Ising-ring correlations and exact decay (current draft Statement): for the finite periodic ring with , , , and , the one-site means and two-site correlations have the explicit finite-ring formulas stated there.
Explicit nonadditive transition and ensemble inequivalence (current draft Statement and complete Proof): for the specified three-sector model, the canonical mean-energy limit is for , at , and for , where ; its finite partition, middle-sector bound, shell comparison, and limiting log partition are also as stated there. The canonical mean claim is restricted to positive .
The six hyperbolic functions and their natural domains: , , , and for every .
The real exponential function and the number by a power series, The exponential is positive and satisfies , The exponential addition formula , The natural logarithm as the inverse of the exponential function, and Order, continuity, range, and the product, quotient, and reciprocal laws for the natural logarithm: is the everywhere-convergent real power series, is positive on , satisfies , and is its inverse on with for positive .
A real-analytic function on an open subset of is locally represented by a convergent real power series, The sum of a real power series is real analytic throughout the open interval determined by its radius, and Real-analytic functions are closed under sums, products and compositions, and under quotients where the denominator is nonzero: real analyticity means local representation by a convergent power series; power-series sums are real analytic, and finite sums and compatible compositions preserve real analyticity.
Proof
Each is diagonal in the orthonormal product basis , with eigenvalue . Therefore with real eigenvalues. This diagonal representation proves self-adjointness on the full domain . The finite canonical trace is the sum of these positive weights by [F6], so and the diagonal Gibbs probability of each equals the classical probability of . This proves the claimed finite correspondence without interpreting off-diagonal quantum observables classically.
The direct sum in the second model has multiplicities , so summing its three energy weights gives where . Its real diagonal entries show that is self-adjoint on the stated full domain. Since , , whence the middle-sector probability . For , the sectors at energies and lie exactly from the middle energy; the only basis vector in the shell is , so and . Identifying the three CSM sectors with , , and the final product-basis vectors preserves each energy and multiplicity; for every it therefore preserves the canonical sector weights and mean energy per member. [F4] These are the same finite-model values, now realized on the displayed quantum Hilbert space.
The definitions in [F5] agree with the exponential definitions of and in [F2] and of in [F3]; in particular , so the zero-field correlation parameter is defined. Applying [F2] to this identical finite energy function gives the displayed transfer eigenvalues, limiting normalized log partition, and compact-uniform derivative convergence. In the restricted case , the equality of diagonal probabilities from step 1.1 transports each correlation to the classical spin correlation in [F3], under exactly that supplier's hypotheses.
Put . If , then ; if , then for . Hence . By the logarithm product law in [F6], , so taking logarithms gives the stated error bound and limit. Since , the two branches meet at . By [F4] and the exact finite-weight identification in step 1.2, the limits of the quantum mean energy per member are for , at , and for . These are canonical mean-energy claims only for , as required by [A1].
Fix and the other model parameters. The Ising partition function is the finite sum , and the global partition function is the finite sum of its three sector weights. Each energy in these sums is fixed as a function of , so the map is affine and real analytic. The exponential is a power-series sum and therefore real analytic by [F6]–[F7]; composing with the affine maps and taking finite sums preserves real analyticity by [F7]. Thus each fixed-parameter finite- partition function is real analytic on , in particular at every positive canonical parameter. The Ising limit is asserted here only with the derivative convergence supplied by [F2].
Depends on
Quantum statistics and model equilibrium preparation
Pauli matrices and the two-qubit exchange operator
The six hyperbolic functions and their natural domains
The real exponential function and the number by a power series
The exponential is positive and satisfies
The exponential addition formula
The natural logarithm as the inverse of the exponential function
Order, continuity, range, and the product, quotient, and reciprocal laws for the natural logarithm
A real-analytic function on an open subset of is locally represented by a convergent real power series
The sum of a real power series is real analytic throughout the open interval determined by its radius
Real-analytic functions are closed under sums, products and compositions, and under quotients where the denominator is nonzero
One-dimensional periodic Ising-chain limit
Finite periodic Ising-ring correlations and exact decay
Explicit nonadditive transition and ensemble inequivalence