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Explicit diagonal Fock domains and occupation trace — Examples

1 · Prerequisites

2 · Summary

Worked examples compute one-mode Bose/Fermi corrections, low-temperature oscillator and spin entropy, canonical two-mode correlations, ideal Fermi degeneracy pressure, and grand-condensate fluctuations. They retain each model's assumptions and do not introduce empirical observations.

3 · Logical flowchart

4 · Definitions, postulates, theorems and proofs

None yet.

5 · Examples, experiments and counterexamples

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Quantum occupation fluctuations and the classical approximation boundary

Physical scope

A one-mode exact comparison of Bose, Fermi, and first-order classical occupations at q=1/2, with no empirical interpretation.

Example

Take one dimensionless mode with fugacity q=1/2. The first-order dilute term for the mean occupation is q=1/2. As an explicit comparison, define the Poisson law by Pq(n)=e−qqn/n! for n∈N0; its mean and variance are both q. The exact Bose law is geometric and the exact Fermi law is Bernoulli. This declared calculation illustrates the distinct occupation statistics and why a small-error conclusion needs a small-fugacity condition; the Poisson comparison is not asserted to follow from the linked theorem's mean and log-partition bounds.

Verification

[F1] Controlled dilute Bose/Fermi occupation limit, Statement: Bose and Fermi mode means are q/(1−q) and q/(1+q), with explicit errors relative to q.

[F2] Explicit diagonal Fock domains and occupation trace, Statement: the one-mode Bose and Fermi variances are q/(1−q)2 and q/(1+q)2.

1.1givenF1algebra

Substitution of q=1/2 gives nˉB=1, nˉF=1/3, while the first-order value is 1/2. Thus the Bose error is 1/2 and the Fermi error magnitude is 1/6.

2.1givenF2algebra∎

For the comparison law, EN=e−q∑n≥1nqn/n!=q and E[N(N−1)]=e−q∑n≥2n(n−1)qn/n!=q2, so Var⁡(N)=q2+q−q2=q=1/2. The exact variances from [F2] are q/(1−q)2=2 for bosons and q/(1+q)2=2/9 for fermions. These are finite exact model values; since q is not near zero, no small-error claim follows from this example.

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Zero-point energy and ground-degeneracy entropy

Physical scope

A direct low-temperature comparison of the one-dimensional harmonic oscillator and the zero-field two-state spin model covered by the linked theorem. It records a model result, not a universal third-law statement or observation.

Example

For an oscillator with gap ϵ=ℏω>0, the T↓0 canonical state approaches the nondegenerate ground level, with energy ϵ/2 and entropy zero. For the separate spin Hamiltonian Hs=−hσz, choosing h=0 leaves two exactly degenerate states equally occupied at every temperature, with entropy kBlog⁡2. These model calculations show why ground degeneracy must be included when stating a low-temperature entropy limit.

Verification

Given: ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)), ϵ>0, the oscillator and spin models in Exact quantum oscillator and spin ensembles with their adopted canonical Gibbs preparations, and kB>0.

[F1] Exact quantum oscillator and spin ensembles, Statement: oscillator energy tends to ϵ/2 and entropy to zero; the spin entropy is kBlog⁡2 when h=0.

1.1givenF1algebra

Since e−βϵ→0 as T↓0, the oscillator formulas give nˉ→0, U=ϵ(1/2+nˉ)→ϵ/2, and the entropy function in [F1] tends zero.

2.1givenF1algebra∎

With h=0, the spin Gibbs weights are both 1/2, so S=−kB(2)(1/2)log⁡(1/2)=kBlog⁡2 independently of T. Both conclusions follow from these Hamiltonians together with the adopted canonical Gibbs preparations.

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A fixed-number constraint removes independent occupations

Physical scope

An exact two-mode, one-particle canonical calculation compared with the distinct grand-canonical independent-mode preparation; no ensemble-equivalence claim is made.

Example

Consider two bosonic modes with energies ϵ1,ϵ2∈R in J and inverse temperature β>0 in J−1. Represent occupation outcomes by (n1,n2)∈N02 and define Ni(n1,n2):=ni. Under a canonical preparation restricted to total number N=N1+N2=1, put wi=e−βϵi and pi=wi/(w1+w2); then the occupations satisfy N1+N2=1. For a grand-canonical comparison on these same two modes, choose chemical potential μ<min⁡(ϵ1,ϵ2) in J and put qi=e−β(ϵi−μ)∈(0,1). The grand law has independent mode occupations, by factorization of its two geometric weights. This is the same product-law mechanism as in the linked periodic ideal model under its trace hypotheses.

Verification

Given: ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)), β>0, two finite energies, and the adopted canonical and grand preparations.

[A1] Quantum statistics and model equilibrium preparation: fixed-number canonical preparation is the Gibbs state restricted to the selected number sector; grand preparation is a separate trace state.

[F1] Finite spectral periodic Bose/Fermi gas, Statement: occupations are independent in the diagonal grand state under its trace hypotheses.

1.1givenA1algebra

The one-particle sector has exactly the two basis states ∣1,0⟩ and ∣0,1⟩, with weights w1,w2. Normalization gives probabilities p1,p2 with p1+p2=1, so ENi=pi and N1N2=0 in every canonical state outcome.

2.1step 1.1F1algebra∎

For the same two modes, the grand weights are q1n1q2n2, so Ξ=(1−q1)−1(1−q2)−1 and the normalized joint law is ∏i=12(1−qi)qini on N02; it is independent. The linked periodic theorem [F1] gives the same product law for its own modes under its trace hypotheses. By step 1.1, the fixed-number covariance is Cov⁡(N1,N2)=E(N1N2)−EN1EN2=−p1p2<0. Thus the total-number constraint changes the joint law in this two-mode model, without implying any general finite-volume ensemble-equivalence failure.

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Fermi sea energy and ideal degeneracy pressure

Physical scope

A three-dimensional ideal Fermi sea at fixed density, calculating its Fermi wave number, mean energy per particle, and grand thermodynamic pressure from the linked zero-temperature theorem. It is not a material equation of state or measured pressure.

Example

For degeneracy g=2 and number density ρ>0 in the declared homogeneous ideal model, the zero-temperature occupied region is the ball ∣k∣<kF, where kF=(3π2ρ)1/3. The mean kinetic energy per particle is 3EF/5 and the ideal grand thermodynamic pressure is 2ρEF/5, with EF=ℏ2kF2/(2m). These values are model predictions under the ideal-gas assumptions.

Verification

Given: ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)), g=2, ρ>0, α=ℏ2/(2m), and the zero-temperature formulas of Ideal Fermi continuum and zero-temperature endpoint, with its SI convention: m>0 is the mass parameter in kg, ℏ>0 is the reduced Planck constant parameter in J s, α has units J m2, ρ is number per volume in m−3, k and kF have units m−1, EF and u/ρ have units J, u has units J m−3, and p has units Pa = J m−3. The internal multiplicity g=2 is dimensionless.

[F1] Ideal Fermi continuum and zero-temperature endpoint, Statement: kF=(6π2ρ/g)1/3, u=(3/5)ρEF, and p=2u/3.

1.1givenF1algebra

Setting g=2 in [F1] gives kF=(3π2ρ)1/3 and EF=αkF2=ℏ2kF2/(2m). Dividing the energy density u by the number density ρ gives mean energy per particle 3EF/5.

2.1step 1.1F1algebra∎

The pressure identity in [F1] yields p=(2/3)(3/5)ρEF=2ρEF/5. The result applies to the ideal continuum model and supplies no material-specific or empirical pressure.

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Grand condensate variance remains macroscopic

Physical scope

The grand-ensemble ground-mode variance and tail at a fixed positive excess density above the ideal critical density, as a direct instance of the linked theorem. It makes no canonical or interacting-gas claim.

Example

In the three-dimensional ideal Bose grand ensemble at fixed density ρ>ρc, put ρ0=ρ−ρc>0. The ground-mode mean is asymptotic to ρ0V, but Var⁡L(N0/V)→ρ02, and for every x>0 in m−3 its density tail satisfies PL(N0/V≥x)→e−x/ρ0. Thus the condensate density does not concentrate at its mean limit in this grand ensemble.

Verification

Given: ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)), V=L3 in m3, ρ0>0 in m−3, x>0 in m−3, and the grand geometric ground-mode law in Dimension-restricted fixed-mean-density Bose condensation.

[F1] Dimension-restricted fixed-mean-density Bose condensation, Statement: ELN0/V→ρ0, Var⁡L(N0/V)→ρ02, and PL(N0/V≥x)→e−x/ρ0.

1.1givenF1algebra

The linked theorem gives ELN0=ρ0V+o(V). Substitution into the geometric variance nˉ0,L(1+nˉ0,L) and division by V2 gives limit ρ02.

2.1givenF1algebra∎

At x=2ρ0, PL(N0/V≥2ρ0)→e−2>0. Every such event differs from the limiting mean density ρ0 by at least ρ0, so convergence in probability to ρ0 is impossible. This conclusion is specific to the grand preparation; a fixed-number state has N0 constrained by total number.

Sources