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Finite-bath canonical error under a smooth shell-entropy model

Physical scope

A finite subsystem weakly coupled additively to a bath whose dimensionless shell entropy is twice continuously differentiable with bounded curvature on the full exchanged-energy interval; this is a conditional model bound, not a universal finite-size estimate.

Statement

Assume AC for the regular-shell reading of Microcanonical sampling assumption. Let the subsystem have a finite nonempty state set Ω and internal energies Ex in joules with ∣Ex∣≤L, where L is in joules. The bath model supplies an open interval U containing [u0−L,u0+L], with bath energies u,u0∈U in joules, and a dimensionless shell-log-weight function sB:U→R; define the positive shell weight by WB(u):=esB(u). Assume sB∈C2(U) and ∣sB′′(u)∣≤M on the displayed interval, where M is in J−2. The model adopts β=sB′(u0)>0 in J−1, kB in J K−1, and T=(kBβ)−1 in kelvins. Assume weak additive coupling and separately stipulate that microcanonical shell sampling induces subsystem weights PB(x)∝WB(u0−Ex)=esB(u0−Ex); this induced-marginal rule is an additional bath-model assumption, not a consequence of the microcanonical sampling postulate alone. Let PC(x)=e−βEx/Z be the corresponding canonical law. With δ=ML2/2 (dimensionless), the shell log-weight remainder obeys ∣sB(u0−Ex)−sB(u0)+βEx∣≤δ, and the normalized laws satisfy ∑x∈Ω∣PB(x)−PC(x)∣≤e2δ−1. This is an ℓ1 probability-vector bound; it does not assert a universal error or a thermodynamic limit.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The finite subsystem, the supplied bath shell-log-weight function and curvature bound, the adopted energy-additive model, and the separately stipulated normalized bath-shell marginal and canonical laws.

[F1]

Finite statistical microstate model: Ω is finite and nonempty and each Ex is a fixed internal energy in joules.

[F2]

Canonical sampling assumption for finite and normalized statistical models: the canonical comparison law has weights e−βEx/Z when Z>0 is finite.

[F3]

Microcanonical sampling assumption: the postulate adopts uniform sampling on a nonempty finite energy window or the normalized coarea law on an admitted regular shell, with AC for the regular-shell branch. It does not derive the subsystem marginal [A2].

[L1]

Finite-bath canonical error bound (current batch 11 draft): for finite energies ∣Ex∣≤L, sB∈C2 on the stated interval, ∣sB′′∣≤M, β=sB′(u0), and normalized weights proportional to esB(u0−Ex), the Taylor remainder is at most δ=ML2/2 and the canonical comparison law has ℓ1 error at most e2δ−1. Its full current proof was inspected; its draft status remains conditional.

[A1]

Ex,u0,L are measured in joules; L,M≥0 with M in J−2; β=sB′(u0)>0 is in J−1; the bath interval contains every u0−Ex; and sB and δ are dimensionless.

[A2]

The bath-shell model separately assigns the normalized subsystem marginal PB(x)=esB(u0−Ex)/∑yesB(u0−Ey). This is an explicit assumption, not a marginal formula supplied by the microcanonical postulate.

Proof

Given: The finite-system energies, the smooth bath shell-log-weight model, and the weak-additive microcanonical marginal separately stipulated in the Statement.

1.1F1F2F3L1A1A2

The adopted parent microcanonical model uses the finite-window or regular-shell sampling of [F3], with the stated AC assumption for the regular-shell reading; that premise does not determine the subsystem marginal. With ∣Ex∣≤L, every bath argument u0−Ex lies in the stated interval. The curvature bound and β=sB′(u0) therefore match the hypotheses of [L1], including the dimensionless remainder scale δ=ML2/2. The normalized weights required by [L1] are the additional subsystem-marginal assumption [A2], not a consequence of the microcanonical postulate; the finite canonical comparison is [F2].

2.1F2L1step 1.1∎

Applying [L1] to these matched inputs gives ∣sB(u0−Ex)−sB(u0)+βEx∣≤δ for each state and ∑x∣PB(x)−PC(x)∣≤e2δ−1. The claim is conditional on the separately stipulated shell-weight rule and the draft mathematical supplier, not on bath size alone.

Depends on

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