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Finite KMS condition exactly determines the Gibbs density

Statement

Let H be a nonzero finite-dimensional complex Hilbert space, let H=H∗ on H with energy units J, let ℏ>0 have units J s, and let β>0 have units J−1. Write Tr⁡ for the ordinary finite-dimensional trace. Assume the finite spectral-calculus and unital C∗-algebra clauses [A1]–[A2] below. Define the finite-matrix Heisenberg group

αtH(X):=eitH/ℏXe−itH/ℏ(X∈B(H), t∈R).

A state ω on the unital C∗-algebra B(H) satisfies the β-KMS strip condition of Physical-time KMS strip equilibrium condition for αH if and only if

ω(X)=Tr⁡(e−βHX)Tr⁡(e−βH)(X∈B(H)).

Here β has units J−1, H has units J, and the physical-time strip has width βℏ seconds. The result is finite-dimensional and makes no infinite-volume or relaxation claim.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: H, D=dim⁡H≥1, H=H∗, ℏ>0, β>0, a state ω on B(H), and the finite-matrix group αtH.

[A1]

Finite matrix spectral and state calculus: every finite-dimensional Hermitian matrix has an orthonormal eigenbasis with real eigenvalues, and the finite matrix trace is cyclic. Its current proof correctly normalizes rational-coordinate approximants without claiming the normalized coordinates remain rational; its Step 1 readiness is current. This is authoring readiness, not independent approval.

[A2]

Finite matrix C-star algebra and density-state duality: for D≥1, B(H) with its ordinary operator norm is a nonzero unital complex C∗-algebra. The current finite-matrix carrier is a draft with a complete local proof; no independent acceptance is claimed.

[F1]

Physical-time KMS strip equilibrium condition: a β-KMS state has a bounded continuous function on the closed strip Sβℏ, holomorphic inside, with lower boundary ω(AαtH(B)) and upper boundary ω(αtH(B)A).

[F2]

Bounded KMS strip norm and zero-edge uniqueness: two bounded continuous functions holomorphic inside the same strip and with the same lower edge agree throughout, including the upper edge.

[F3]

Finite unitary dynamics and Gibbs KMS identity: for finite self-adjoint H, the normalized Gibbs trace state X↦Z−1Tr⁡(e−βHX) satisfies the finite KMS boundary identity with the physical-time width βℏ.

Proof

technique · diagonalize $H$, use matrix units to derive the state weights from the strip edges, and invoke the finite Gibbs boundary calculation for the converse

Given: [A1]–[A2], [F1]–[F3], H, β, ℏ, and ω.

1.1A1A2algebra

By [A1]–[A2], choose an orthonormal basis u1,…,uD with Hui=Eiui and Ei∈R; [A2] puts the finite matrix algebra in the C∗-dynamical setting required by Physical-time KMS strip equilibrium condition. Let Eij be the matrix unit that maps uj to ui and all other basis vectors to zero. Direct multiplication gives EabEcd=δbcEad, and the exponential action gives αzH(Eij)=eiz(Ei−Ej)/ℏEij for z∈C. This formula is used only for finite matrices, where the exponentials and scalar entries are entire.

2.1A2F1F2step 1.1algebra

Fix i≠j and apply [F1] to A=Ejj, B=Eij. Since EjjEij=0, the lower boundary of its KMS function is identically zero. By [F2] this KMS function vanishes on the whole strip. Its upper edge at t=0 is ω(EijEjj)=ω(Eij), so ω(Eij)=0 for every off-diagonal matrix unit.

2.2A2F1F2step 1.1algebra

For arbitrary i,j, set Δ=Ei−Ej and use [F1] with A=Eji, B=Eij. The lower edge is eitΔ/ℏω(Ejj). The candidate g(z)=eizΔ/ℏω(Ejj) is entire and bounded on 0≤Im⁡z≤βℏ, since ∣ei(t+iy)Δ/ℏ∣=e−yΔ/ℏ and y ranges over a compact interval. It has the same lower boundary as the KMS function, so [F2] identifies them. At the upper edge and t=0, the KMS identity is therefore ω(Eii)=e−β(Ei−Ej)ω(Ejj).

3.1givenstep 2.2A1algebra

The ratios in step 2.2 show that eβEiω(Eii) is a constant c independent of i. Since ∑iEii=I and ω(I)=1, 1=c∑ie−βEi; the sum is positive and finite, so c=Z−1 where Z=Tr⁡(e−βH)>0. Thus ω(Eii)=e−βEi/Z. This also covers D=1 and degenerate eigenvalues.

4.1step 2.1step 3.1algebra

Every X∈B(H) has a matrix-unit expansion X=∑i,jXijEij. By linearity, step 2.1, and step 3.1, ω(X)=∑iXiie−βEi/Z=Z−1Tr⁡(e−βHX). Therefore every finite KMS state is the Gibbs trace state.

5.1A2F1F3∎

Conversely, [F3] supplies the entire bounded finite Gibbs correlation with the stated lower and upper edges, which is exactly [F1]'s finite-matrix KMS condition; [A2] ensures that this KMS definition applies to B(H). The normalized Gibbs trace state is therefore KMS, proving the reverse implication.

Remarks

The matrix-unit ratio proof does not assume that ω is diagonal or invariant before the KMS condition is used. Equal-energy degeneracies are handled by the same ratio, and step 2.1 removes off-diagonal entries even within a degenerate eigenspace.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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