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Additive extensive representation of compound comparison

Statement

Let X be nonempty and suppose its finite-support compounds carry the comparison structure of Comparison and stability for compounds over the complete ordered field R. If there are x0,x1∈X with x0⪯x1 and not x1⪯x0, define S(x):=sup⁡Lx using Reference entropy supremum is finite and attained. Then S:X→R is normalized by S(x0)=0, S(x1)=1, and for all equal-mass compounds A=∑iaiexi and B=∑jbjeyj,

A⪯B⟺∑iaiS(xi)≤∑jbjS(yj).

Thus S is an additive extensive representation on finite compounds. If no strict pair exists, CH instead makes every equal-mass pair of compounds equivalent, and any constant state function gives a (degenerate) additive representation. No concavity, continuity, or physical law follows without additional hypotheses.

Facts & Assumptions

[A1]

Comparison and stability for compounds: equal-mass compounds satisfy the preorder, consistency, scaling, stability and comparison hypotheses; the state set is nonempty.

[F1]

Signed comparison of finite coefficient maps and Spectator cancellation and signed-order algebra: signed comparisons are translation-invariant and additive, and agree with ordinary comparison for nonnegative compounds.

[F2]

Reference entropy supremum is finite and attained: in the strict-reference case, each S(x)=sup⁡Lx is finite and x∼sRS(x).

[F3]

Ordering the two-state reference mixtures: Rλ⪯sRμ iff λ≤μ for the chosen strict reference pair.

[F4]

Tagged scalable compounds and Compound mass is well-defined and additive: each state denotes its unit-mass point compound ex; every compound is the finite sum of its strictly positive support coefficients, or the empty sum. Nonnegative scaling is pointwise, 0C=0, and a nonnegative compound has zero mass exactly when it is empty.

Proof

Given: [A1] and [F1]–[F4].

1.1F2F3

In the strict-reference case, [F3] gives Rλ⪯sex0 exactly for λ≤0, and Rλ⪯sex1 exactly for λ≤1. Their suprema are therefore S(x0)=0 and S(x1)=1.

1.2A1F1F2F4algebra

Let C=∑iaiexi have mass M and set qC:=∑iaiS(xi). Discard any zero terms in this presentation using [F4]. If the support is empty, C=0, M=qC=0 and CR=0, so signed reflexivity gives the claimed equivalence. Otherwise each remaining coefficient is strictly positive. For each remaining constituent, [F2] gives exi∼sRS(xi); positive scaling and finite repeated use of composition combine these into C∼sCR, where CR:=∑iaiRS(xi)=(M−qC)ex0+qCex1. This calculation is valid for signed coefficients because the signed relation is additive and translation-invariant by [F1].

2.1A1F1F3step 1.2

Apply step 1.2 to both A and B, and write qA,qB for the resulting scalar sums. Since A∼sAR and B∼sBR, transitivity gives A⪯B exactly when AR⪯sBR. Their masses agree, and BR−AR=(qB−qA)(ex1−ex0); [F3] therefore gives AR⪯sBR exactly when qA≤qB. This proves the representation formula.

3.1A1F1F4algebra∎

In the no-strict-pair case, take any x,y∈X. By [F4] their unit compounds have equal mass one, so CH gives one of x⪯y or y⪯x; if exactly one held it would be a strict pair, so both hold. Fix r∈X. Let C have mass M. If M=0, [F4] gives C=0, and reflexivity handles this empty compound without applying the positive-scaling axiom at zero. If M>0, use the canonical finite decomposition over the support from [F4]; every coefficient there is positive. Scale each constituent equivalence ex∼er by its positive coefficient and compose the finitely many comparisons to obtain C∼Mer. Thus equal-mass A,B are both empty when their common mass is zero, and otherwise each is equivalent to the same Mer; hence they are equivalent in both cases. For a constant S(x)=c, both compound values equal cM, including zero for empty compounds, so the representation equivalence holds.

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