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Independent finite entropy-exchange equilibrium

Statement

Let r≥1 be finite. For each cell i=1,…,r, let Ui⊆R2 be open and convex, with coordinates (Ei,ni), and let Si∈C1(Ui,R) be concave. The coordinates may be assigned SI dimensions [Ei]=J, [ni]=1, and [Si]=J K−1; the particle-number coordinate is a continuous thermodynamic variable. Fix constants Ni>0 (dimensionless), Φi∈R (volts), and a common charge q∈R (coulombs). Define E(x):=∑i=1r(NiEi+qΦini),N(x):=∑i=1rni,Stot(x):=∑i=1rSi(Ei,ni). For a supplied feasible interior point x∗∈U:=∏iUi, let A:R2r→R2 be the linear map whose rows are the coefficients of (E,N). Call x∗ stationary under independent exchange variations when DStot(x∗)[h]=0 for every h∈ker⁡A. Assume ∂EiSi(xi∗)>0 and define 1Ti:=∂EiSi(xi∗),μiTi:=−∂niSi(xi∗). Then x∗ is stationary if and only if there are constants TK>0 and μK∈R such that, for every cell, NiTi=TK,Niμi+qΦi=μK. If each Si is concave, every such stationary point is a global maximizer of Stot on the feasible set in U. If each Si is strictly concave, that maximizer is unique whenever it exists. No existence or boundary attainment of a stationary point is asserted. These are finite-dimensional conditional deductions; the coefficients Ni,Φi are inputs, not predictions about a physical system.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The finite product domain, cell entropies, positive coefficients Ni, fixed q,Φi, the two affine constraints, and a feasible interior point x∗.

[A1]

r≥1, every Ui⊆R2 is open and convex, Si∈C1(Ui,R) is concave, Ni>0, and q,Φi are fixed real constants.

[A2]

The point x∗∈U satisfies Ax∗=(E0,N0) for fixed values (E0,N0), and ∂EiSi(xi∗)>0 for every cell i.

[A3]

For the forward implication and the concavity conclusion only, assume x∗ is stationary under independent exchange variations, meaning DStot(x∗)[h]=0 for every h∈ker⁡A.

[A4]

For the converse implication only, assume there are constants TK>0 and μK∈R satisfying the two redshift equations in the Statement.

Proof

1.1givenA1algebra

Order coordinates as (E1,n1,…,Er,nr). The first row of A has Ei coefficient Ni>0, while the second row has every Ei coefficient zero and every ni coefficient one. Hence the two rows are linearly independent and rank⁡A=2. Therefore dim⁡(ker⁡A)⊥=2. The range of AT is contained in (ker⁡A)⊥ because ATy⋅h=y⋅Ah=0 whenever h∈ker⁡A; AT is injective since A has rank two. Its range also has dimension two, so range⁡(AT)=(ker⁡A)⊥.

2.1givenA2A3step 1.1algebra

Under the forward hypothesis [A3], ∇Stot(x∗) is orthogonal to ker⁡A, hence lies in range⁡(AT) by step 1.1. Thus there are unique multipliers λ,ν∈R with, for each i, ∂EiSi(xi∗)=λNi,∂niSi(xi∗)=λqΦi+ν. Since ∂EiSi(xi∗)>0 and Ni>0, λ>0.

3.1givenA1A2A3A4step 2.1algebra

Under [A3], set TK:=1/λ>0 and μK:=−ν/λ using the multipliers of step 2.1. The first multiplier equation gives 1/Ti=λNi, so NiTi=TK. The second gives −μi/Ti=λqΦi+ν. Multiplying by −NiTi and using NiTi=1/λ yields Niμi+qΦi=−ν/λ=μK. Conversely, assume [A4] and set λ:=1/TK and ν:=−μK/TK. Then ∂EiSi(xi∗)=1/Ti=Ni/TK=λNi, and ∂niSi(xi∗)=−μi/Ti=−Niμi/TK=(qΦi−μK)/TK=λqΦi+ν. Thus ∇Stot(x∗)=AT(λ,ν). For every h∈ker⁡A, DStot(x∗)[h]=(λ,ν)⋅Ah=0; feasibility is [A2], so x∗ is stationary. This proves the reverse implication without using the forward stationarity hypothesis.

4.1givenA1A2A3step 2.1algebra∎

For the concavity conclusion assume [A3]. For any other feasible y∈U, A(y−x∗)=0. By step 2.1, ∇Stot(x∗)=AT(λ,ν), hence DStot(x∗)[y−x∗]=0. Put φ(t):=Stot(x∗+t(y−x∗)) for 0≤t≤1. For 0<s<t≤1, concavity gives φ(s)≥(1−s/t)φ(0)+(s/t)φ(t), so (φ(s)−φ(0))/s≥(φ(t)−φ(0))/t. Letting s↓0 and using differentiability shows φ(t)−φ(0)≤tφ′(0)=0, so Stot(y)≤Stot(x∗). If every Si is strictly concave and y≠x∗, at least one cell coordinate differs; its entropy is strictly concave along the segment, while every other cell entropy is concave, so their sum φ is strictly concave. If y were also a maximizer, strict concavity would give φ(t)>(1−t)φ(0)+tφ(1)=φ(0) for 0<t<1, contradicting the tangent bound. Thus no distinct feasible y is also a maximizer. This proves the conditional maximum and uniqueness claims without asserting that any stationary point exists.

Remarks

The proof uses only the finite affine constraint map and differentiable concave functions. It does not import a statistical sampling rule, a Gibbs state, an equation of state, or a gravitational field equation. In the neutral case q=0, the particle relation reduces to Niμi=μK without division by q.

Dependency tree · 0 levels

Nothing. This result depends on no other item in the library.

Sources