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Constructed static gas redshift and hydrostatics

Physical scope

Exact classical ideal-gas normalization, redshifted local thermodynamic parameters, pressure and hydrostatic identity on the prescribed bounded-lapse static background, plus the separate finite-mode trace identity. No Einstein backreaction, generic curved-space mode spectrum, self-gravitating star, or empirical equilibrium assertion.

Statement

Assume the prescribed static background in Fixed static ideal gas or finite fermion regulator preparation and consider its two alternative classical branches. Let Z1(βK)=∫B∫R3e−βKN(x)E(p^)dVh(x) d3p^h∗3,dVh=det⁡(hij(x)) d3x. Then 0<Z1<∞. In the fixed-particle canonical branch, for the selected integer M≥1, the normalizer is ZM=Z1M/M!. In the grand-canonical branch, for dimensionless fugacity z>0, the normalizer is Ξ=ezZ1.

For either classical branch, define its coefficient α by α=M/Z1 in the fixed-particle branch and α=z in the grand-canonical branch. Its proper local expected particle phase-space density is fα(x,p^)=αh∗−3e−βKN(x)E(p^). Define proper local number density n=∫fα d3p^, energy density ε=∫Efα d3p^, and isotropic pressure P=13∫p^⋅∇p^E fα d3p^. With TK=(kBβK)−1, both branches satisfy Tloc(x)=TKN(x),P=nkBTloc,∂iP=−(ε+P)∂ilog⁡N. Only in the grand-canonical branch, if z=eβKμK for a Killing-normalized chemical parameter μK∈R measured in joules, rewriting the local weight as e−βKN(E−μloc) gives μloc=μK/N.

In the finite fermion-mode branch, let Ej=Njϵj with ϵj=m2c4+c2∣p^j∣2, Nj>0, βK>0, and μK∈R. The normalized diagonal state has ⟨nj⟩=1eβK(Ej−μK)+1=1eβj(ϵj−μj)+1,βj=βKNj,μj=μKNj. Both conclusions are conditional model deductions on the fixed background or finite supplied mode set. They assert no Einstein equation, gas backreaction, arbitrary curved-space spectrum, or observed equilibrium.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The compact finite spatial region, smooth static metric/lapse bounds, positive particle mass and canonical parameters, and exactly one selected preparation: fixed-particle canonical, grand-canonical, or the separate finite-mode branch.

[A1]

The Postulate supplies g=−N2(dx0)2+hijdxidxj, 0<N0≤N≤N1, the classical local energy E(p^) and either fixed particle count M or grand fugacity z, or the separate finite mode energies and occupancy basis. (Fixed static ideal gas or finite fermion regulator preparation)

[F1]

For the bounded-lapse static metric and classical gas, the one-particle integral is finite and positive; the fixed-particle branch has ZM=Z1M/M!, and the grand-canonical branch has Ξ=ezZ1 with fz=zh∗−3e−βKNE. Its local identities include Tloc=TK/N, P=nkBTloc, ∂iP=−(ε+P)∂ilog⁡N, and, when z=eβKμK, μloc=μK/N. (Static relativistic finite gas normalization and hydrostatics)

[F2]

For a finite bit-string occupation basis and finite real energies, the trace is ∏j(1+e−β(Ej−μ)) and each occupation marginal is (eβ(Ej−μ)+1)−1. (Finite static fermion-mode trace and occupation identity)

Proof

1.1givenA1F1algebra

The metric, positive lapse bounds, compact finite-volume region, and positive parameters in [A1] meet the hypotheses of [F1], which gives 0<Z1<∞ and the normalizer for whichever classical branch is selected. In the fixed-particle branch, put dλ1=dVh d3p^/h∗3. The normalized M-particle Gibbs density relative to dλ1⊗M/M! is M!Z1−M∏a=1Me−βKN(xa)E(p^a). Its one-particle marginals are Z1−1e−βKNEdλ1, so summing their densities gives fM=(M/Z1)h∗−3e−βKNE. For comparison only, choose any z0>0 in the grand-canonical result [F1] and set fz0=z0h∗−3e−βKNE; then fM=(M/(z0Z1))fz0. This positive constant scales n, ε, P, and ∂iP equally, while Tloc is unchanged because it depends only on βKN. Therefore the pressure and hydrostatic identities from [F1] hold for fM too. The comparison does not introduce fugacity into the fixed-particle preparation.

1.2A1F2

For the finite mode set, apply [F2] with the finite real values Ej=Njϵj, β=βK, and μ=μK. This gives a positive finite trace, a normalized diagonal state, and ⟨nj⟩=(eβK(Njϵj−μK)+1)−1.

2.1A1F1step 1.1algebra

In the grand-canonical branch only, z=eβKμK makes ze−βKNE=e−βKN(E−μK/N), so the local chemical parameter is μloc=μK/N.

3.1step 1.2algebra∎

The definitions βj=βKNj and μj=μK/Nj imply βj(ϵj−μj)=βK(Njϵj−μK). Substitution yields the stated local-parameter occupation exactly for each supplied mode.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources