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.
Euler and Gibbs-Duhem identities under same-tag homogeneity
Conditional local identities on a positive-temperature C2 energy-representation chart when the same fixed material tag satisfies degree-one homogeneity on that chart; the separately designated common-bulk constitutive-law branch supplies this condition through its entropy transport on local inverse charts with common species, intensive parameters, units and energy/entropy references. The general tagged-scaling postulate alone does not provide it.
Statement
Let be the open positive-temperature domain of a local C2 energy representation for a fixed material constitution , with , , and conjugates , , and . Let be open. In addition to the framework suppliers, assume the same-tag homogeneity hypothesis: for every there is an such that
for every with and . Then, throughout ,
and on the same chart
The same-tag hypothesis is supplied, in particular, when the inverse states for lie in the designated common-law cone of Common constitutive entropy law for a designated bulk family, expressed in physical SI coordinate values using the fixed unit conversion. On this branch the adopted entropy transport implies the energy homogeneity locally by uniqueness of the local inverse; no global inverse or global energy-domain cone is assumed. These are conditional model deductions. The general tagged relation in Concave macroscopic fundamental entropy alone does not identify the scaled system with one fixed constitutive law.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The local C2 energy representation on , the open subdomain , and the same-tag homogeneity hypothesis in the Statement, either assumed independently or supplied by the designated common-law branch as specified there. Coordinates are entropy in , volume in , and whole-system amounts in .
Additional same-tag premise: for each there is an open interval on which whenever . The common-law branch in [A2] supplies this premise on the corresponding local inverse subdomain.
Common constitutive entropy law for a designated bulk family: For the supplied bulk branch, the inverse states lie in its designated open single-phase cone, after the fixed SI unit conversion. Coordinate-preserving entropy transport and tagged scaling give there. The material law has fixed species and intensive parameters and common units and energy/entropy reference conventions; distinct physical system tags are retained. This premise is required only for the assertion that the framework supplies [A1], not for the general implication from independently assumed [A1].
Additive separated systems and tagged bulk scaling: The scaling map may send to a different material tag ; the statement explicitly does not identify those tags.
Concave macroscopic fundamental entropy: The entropy scaling statement is for the tagged family; it does not state fixed-tag homogeneity of the energy representation.
Local energy representation and thermodynamic conjugates: On its local inverse chart, , , and . It supplies a unique local C1 inverse from the draft local-rank graph interface and derives C2 regularity from the C2 entropy and its positive energy derivative; draft readiness does not constitute independent proof acceptance.
Differentials of the thermodynamic potentials: on the same chart, conditional on [F3].
Euler identity for a differentiable degree-one homogeneous function: A C1 function with degree-one homogeneity along each local ray satisfies .
Chain sum product and composition rules for Banach derivatives: Differentiating finite scalar products obeys the product rule.
Proof
On the supplied branch [A2], fix and in the original-coordinate uniqueness neighborhood of the local inverse [F3]. By openness, for in some open interval about , both and remain in that uniqueness neighborhood and in the common-law entropy cone. Its fixed unit conversion commutes with multiplication by . Thus [A2] gives . By uniqueness of the inverse [F3], throughout this interval. Consequently [A2] supplies [A1] locally, without a global inverse claim.
For the general conclusion assume [A1], which step 1.1 supplies when [A2] applies. Since is open, at each shrink the homogeneity interval so that throughout it. The local-ray hypotheses of [L1] therefore apply to restricted to , giving .
Substitute the conjugate derivatives from [F3] into step 2.1 to obtain .
Differentiate the identity in step 3.1 on the C2 chart using [L2]. The right side has differential .
By [F4], the differential of the left side is . Equating these differentials and cancelling the common terms yields .
The general tagged premises [F1]–[F2] alone do not discharge [A1]. On the separately designated common-law branch, [A2] and the local inverse argument in step 1.1 do discharge it, so steps 3.1–5.1 give the full Euler and Gibbs–Duhem identities there. These are identities of local state functions with the stated rest-frame SI and reference conventions; no empirical validation or exact finite-size scaling is inferred.
Remarks
The extra common-law bulk postulate supplies the constitutive identification absent from the general tagged family. The theorem also retains its general conditional implication for any independently stipulated same-tag local energy law. The batch-8 countermodel concerns the broader tagged premises and lies outside this added branch; it remains nonlogical context. Neither local entropy inversion nor the differential identities assert global invertibility, admissibility across phase boundaries, or universal extensivity for finite, surface-sensitive, long-range or gravitating systems.
Depends on
Additive separated systems and tagged bulk scaling
Concave macroscopic fundamental entropy
Common constitutive entropy law for a designated bulk family
Local energy representation and thermodynamic conjugates
Differentials of the thermodynamic potentials
Euler identity for a differentiable degree-one homogeneous function
Chain sum product and composition rules for Banach derivatives