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Dimension-restricted fixed-mean-density Bose condensation

Physical scope

A sequence of three-dimensional or dimension-d ideal, homogeneous, quadratic-dispersion grand states on periodic boxes whose chemical potentials are chosen to hold the mean particle density fixed. It proves the critical density, dimension restriction, and grand-ensemble zero-mode nonconcentration. It does not assert canonical-ensemble equivalence, trapping, interactions, superfluidity, a finite-volume phase transition, or empirical condensation.

Statement

Assume ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)) and adopt the homogeneous periodic Bose model of Finite spectral periodic Bose/Fermi gas with one internal mode (g=1), dimension d≥1, α=ℏ2/(2m)>0, fixed β>0 in J−1 and target mean number density ρ>0 in m−d. Let T=(kBβ)−1 in K, with kB>0 in J K−1. For each side length L>0 in m, put V:=Ld in md and choose the unique μL<0 solving L−d∑k∈Zd(eβ(α∣2πk/L∣2−μL)−1)−1=ρ. Let ΩB:={n:Zd→N0:{k:n(k)≠0} is finite} be the Bose occupation configuration set and define the grand probability law PL(n):=ΞL−1exp⁡(−β∑k∈Zd(α∣2πk/L∣2−μL)n(k)),ΞL:=∑n∈ΩBexp⁡(−β∑k∈Zd(α∣2πk/L∣2−μL)n(k)), which is finite and positive by Explicit diagonal Fock domains and occupation trace under ACω and its stated mode hypotheses. The zero-mode occupation random variable is N0(n):=n(0). For a PL-integrable real random variable X write ELX:=∑nPL(n)X(n); when its second moment is finite write Var⁡L(X):=EL[(X−ELX)2]. Say this model has mean zero-mode condensation when lim⁡L→∞ELN0/V>0; this limit, when it exists, is the mean condensate density. Define the mean condensed fraction by f0:=lim⁡L→∞ELN0/(ρV) when the limit exists. Define ζ(s):=∑ℓ=1∞ℓ−s for s>1 and (x)+:=max⁡(x,0). The critical density ρc=(2π)−d∫Rd(eβα∣p∣2−1)−1dp is an extended nonnegative number, with ρc=(4πβα)−d/2∑ℓ=1∞ℓ−d/2; this series diverges and ρc=+∞ for d≤2, while for d>2 it equals (4πβα)−d/2ζ(d/2). For d≤2, ELN0/V→0 for every finite ρ. For d>2, ELN0/V→(ρ−ρc)+, so mean zero-mode condensation occurs exactly when ρ>ρc. When d=3, ρc=λT−3ζ(3/2), λT=(2πℏ2β/m)1/2 in m, and for ρ>ρc the mean condensed fraction is f0=1−ρc/ρ. At fixed ρ, this holds for T<Tc=[2πℏ2/(mkB)](ρ/ζ(3/2))2/3 and f0=1−(T/Tc)3/2.

If d>2 and ρ0=ρ−ρc>0, for every x>0 in m−d the grand-state ground occupation satisfies Var⁡L(N0/V)→ρ02,PL(N0/V≥x)→e−x/ρ0(x>0). For a real random-variable family XL:ΩB→R with laws PL, convergence in probability to a constant a means PL(∣XL−a∣>ε)→0 as L→∞ for every ε>0 (in the same units as XL). In particular XL=N0/V does not converge in probability to its mean limit ρ0 in this grand ensemble.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: ACω; m>0 in kg, ℏ>0 in J s, kB>0 in J K−1, T>0 in K, L>0 in m; α in J m2, β=(kBT)−1 in J−1, continuum wave vector p in m−1, V=Ld in md, ρ in m−d, and the one-mode-per-momentum grand preparation.

[A1]

Quantum statistics and model equilibrium preparation: the bosonic grand Gibbs state is an adopted preparation when its trace is finite.

[F1]

Finite spectral periodic Bose/Fermi gas, Statement: for μ<0, mode means are geometric, the finite-volume trace is finite, and scaled occupation sums converge at fixed chemical potential.

[F2]

Lattice Gaussian Riemann limits and the singular Bose endpoint, Statement: the Bose endpoint integral is the extended value (π/(βα))d/2∑ℓ≥1ℓ−d/2 in every dimension, finite exactly for d>2; for μ<0 its continuum integrals increase to this endpoint value, and for d>2 the missing-origin lattice sums converge to it.

Proof

1.1givenA1F1algebra

Under the adopted grand preparation [A1] and periodic mode trace [F1], the finite-volume density as a function of μ<0 is continuous: on each compact subinterval of (−∞,0), the Gaussian trace bound gives a uniform summable majorant for its mode series. It is strictly increasing because every summand is. As μ→−∞ it tends zero by that same Gaussian bound; as μ↑0, the k=0 term diverges. The intermediate value theorem therefore gives exactly one μL<0 for each ρ>0.

1.2givenF1F2algebra

At fixed μ<0, the continuum density is ρ(μ)=(2π)−d∫(eβ(α∣p∣2−μ)−1)−1dp by [F1]. It is continuous and strictly increasing in μ by a compact-parameter Gaussian bound and pointwise strict increase. It tends zero as μ→−∞ by fB≤eβμe−βα∣p∣2/(1−eβμ), and increases to ρc as μ↑0 by monotone convergence [F2]. Thus when d≤2, ρ(μ) runs continuously from zero to infinity; when d>2 it runs from zero to ρc.

2.1step 1.1step 1.2F1algebra

If ρ<ρc (which covers every finite ρ for d≤2), choose the unique μ∗<0 with ρ(μ∗)=ρ. For any μ−<μ∗<μ+<0, fixed-μ convergence from [F1] implies that for all sufficiently large L, the finite-volume densities at μ− and μ+ bracket ρ. Strict monotonicity then traps μL between them. Shrinking the bracket proves μL→μ∗. The ground occupation is (e−βμL−1)−1, which stays bounded as μL→μ∗<0; dividing by Ld gives zero.

2.2step 1.1step 1.2F1F2algebra

Suppose d>2 and ρ≥ρc. For any δ>0, if μL≤−δ along arbitrarily large L, monotonicity bounds the finite-volume density by its value at −δ; fixed-chemical-potential convergence would then give ρ≤ρ(−δ)<ρc, contradiction. Thus μL→0. Let ρex,L be the density excluding k=0. Since μL<0, each excited occupation is at most its value at zero chemical potential, and [F2] gives lim sup⁡Lρex,L≤ρc. For any fixed μ′<0, eventually μL≥μ′, so monotonicity and [F1] give lim inf⁡Lρex,L≥ρ(μ′). Let μ′↑0 and use step 1.2 to get the matching lower bound ρc. Hence ρex,L→ρc and EN0/Ld=ρ−ρex,L→ρ−ρc. At equality this limit is zero.

3.1step 2.2F2algebra

In d=3, evaluate ρc by the series in [F2]: (4πβα)−3/2∑ℓ≥1ℓ−3/2. Substituting α=ℏ2/(2m) gives λT−3ζ(3/2). Solving ρ=ρc(Tc) and using β=(kBT)−1 gives the stated Tc; for T<Tc, division of ρ−ρc(T) by ρ gives 1−(T/Tc)3/2.

4.1step 2.2F1algebra∎

For ρ0>0, step 2.2 gives ELN0/V→ρ0. Write nˉ0,L:=ELN0. The geometric ground-mode law from [F1] has Var⁡L(N0)=nˉ0,L(1+nˉ0,L), so Var⁡L(N0/V)→ρ02. Its parameter is q0,L=nˉ0,L/(1+nˉ0,L), and the geometric tail is PL(N0/V≥x)=q0,L⌈xV⌉. Since Vlog⁡q0,L=−Vlog⁡(1+1/nˉ0,L)→−1/ρ0, this tail tends e−x/ρ0. Taking x=2ρ0 gives PL(∣N0/V−ρ0∣>ρ0/2)≥PL(N0/V≥2ρ0)→e−2>0, which rules out convergence in probability to ρ0. This concerns only the ideal grand ensemble; the proof supplies no canonical equivalence or superfluidity claim.

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