Alphabeta Math
TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedverified 2026-10-15 (gpt-6-luna, gpt-6.1-sol, and delegated Codex review/repair agents; see completed run evidence)
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.

Periodic fixed-particle canonical limit

Statement

Assume AC, the ultrafilter extension principle, DC, and HB, and the superstable regular interaction of Superstable regular continuum grand pressure and variational formula, β>0, and an interior attainable density ρ>0. For integers NL with NL/Ld→ρ, let Zper(L,NL;β) be the 1/NL!-normalized positional partition on the periodized cube, with the image convention of Superstable regular pair interactions and configurational ensemble notation. Then L−dlog⁡Zper(L,NL;β)⟶Fβ(ρ), the same rate as the free cube. Let CL,NLper be the periodic exact-NL canonical law and RL,ω its periodized empirical field from Periodized empirical field of a finite configuration. For any finite supporting activity z>0 of Fβ at ρ, these empirical fields concentrate in every open τL neighborhood of the minimizer set of I+βΦ−ρlog⁡z. Writing Mz,β for this minimizer set, the concentration means (CL,NLper)∗{ω:RL,ω∉U}→0 for every open τL neighborhood U of it. Here outer probability is as defined in Conditioning grand empirical fields on an exact particle number, and equals ordinary probability for measurable events. A singleton minimizer gives convergence in probability in this outer-probability sense in τL.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, the ultrafilter extension principle, DC, HB, and a superstable regular even pair potential, positive inverse temperature, and an interior canonical density.

[F1]

Superstable regular pair interactions and configurational ensemble notation: stability and regularity give the finite canonical integrals and the stated periodic-image convention.

[F2]

Diagonal gap for a decreasing integrable interaction tail: separated-cell tails are summable and admit gaps with vanishing interaction per volume.

[F3]

Cell-quadratic lower bound from superstability: H≥A∑iNCi2−BN, with A>0.

[F4]

Canonical free-cube limit at every interior attainable density: the free exact-N cube rate is Fβ(ρ) at each interior density.

[F5]

Canonical–grand-canonical thermodynamic duality: the canonical rate and grand pressure are convex duals; a supporting activity realizes equality.

[F6]

Superstable regular continuum grand pressure and variational formula: free and periodic normalized-Poisson grand pressures have the same limit pQ=−min⁡P{I(P)+βΦ(P)−ρ(P)log⁡z}, with a nonempty compact minimizer set; the 1/N!-normalized Lebesgue grand pressure is pQ+1.

[F7]

Conditioning grand empirical fields on an exact particle number: for either boundary condition, if the exact-N rate is Fβ(ρ), its periodized empirical fields concentrate near the grand variational minimizer set. The four named choice hypotheses are required, and convergence uses outer probabilities as defined in that supplier.

[F8]

Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases: Hölder’s inequality makes the log of a finite positive Laplace integral convex in its scalar parameter.

[F9]

Periodized empirical field of a finite configuration and Stationarity and intensity of a periodized empirical field: a finite configuration determines a stationary empirical field with intensity equal to its particle number divided by volume.

[L1]

Georgii, Lemma 4.3, states for an empty corridor of width k that the periodic/free energy discrepancy is bounded by cdδkTL, where δk→0 is the lattice tail and TL=∑iNCi2. The complete lemma and proof were read; this is used only under its superstable regular hypotheses.

Proof

Given: The assumptions and suppliers in Facts & Assumptions.

1.1F4F5F6algebra

For the upper bound, eαNLZper(L,NL;β)≤Ξper(L,eα,β) for every real α. Divide logarithms by Ld, use the free/periodic grand limit [F6], and then take the infimum over α. The canonical-grand duality [F5] gives lim sup⁡L−dlog⁡Zper≤Fβ(ρ).

1.2F1F2F3F4L1algebra

Fix corridor width k larger than the tail cutoff. Restrict the NL particles to the inner cube of side L−k, leaving the corridor empty. The exact-NL density is still ρ. The diagonal-gap supplier [F2] gives the vanishing regular-tail cutoff used here. By [L1], the periodized energy differs from the free inner-cube energy by at most cdδkTL−k. The cell bound [F3] implies TL−k≤A−1(HL−k+BNL). Consequently Zper(L,NL;β)≥e−βcdδkBNL/A Z(L−k,NL;β(1+cdδk/A)). The canonical theorem [F4] applies at the perturbed inverse temperature, giving the corresponding lower rate.

2.1F4F8step 1.2algebra

At fixed interior ρ, Fβ(ρ) is finite and convex as a function of β>0, by Hölder’s inequality [F8], since each finite-volume log partition is convex and the pointwise limit is finite. A finite convex function is continuous on the open interval: on a compact subinterval, its secant slopes are bounded by the slopes to fixed exterior endpoints. Let L→∞ in step 1.2 and then k→∞, so δk→0; continuity yields lim inf⁡≥Fβ(ρ).

3.1F5F6F7F9step 2.1algebra∎

Step 2.1 established the periodic exact-NL rate Fβ(ρ), and [F5] supplies a finite supporting activity. The grand pressure identity in [F6] and the periodized empirical field in [F9] satisfy the hypotheses of [F7] with periodic boundary condition. Hence the outer probability outside each open neighborhood of the minimizer set tends to zero; if the set is a singleton, this is convergence in probability in the stated sense.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources