Essential discreteness in generalized thermostatistics with non-logarithmic entropy
arXiv:1005.5110 · doi:10.1209/0295-5075/90/50004
Abstract
It is shown by simple and straightforward considerations that discreteness of basic physical variables is, at least, essential for generalized statistical mechanics with non-logarithmic entropy to be thermodynamically applicable to classical systems. As a result, continuous Hamiltonian systems with long-range interactions and the so-called q-Gaussian momentum distributions are seen to be outside the scope of nonextensive statistical mechanics.
10 pages, no figures. Accepted for publication in Europhysics Letters
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (16)
- Questioning the validity of non-extensive thermodynamics for classical Hamiltonian systems
- Long-range interactions, doubling measures and Tsallis entropy
- Reply to the Comment by B. Andresen
- Route from discreteness to the continuum for the non-logarithmic -entropy
- Ricci curvature, isoperimetry and a non-additive entropy
- The Phase Space Elementary Cell in Classical and Generalized Statistics
- Tsallis statistics generalization of non-equilibrium work relations
- Approaching a large deviation theory for complex systems
- Entropies from coarse-graining: convex polytopes vs. ellipsoids
- Comment on "Route from discreteness to the continuum for the Tsallis q-entropy"
- Moduli of curve families and (quasi-)conformality of power-law entropies
- Reply to the comment on "Route from discreteness to the continuum for the Tsallis -entropy" by Congjie Ou and Sumiyoshi Abe
- On the putative essential discreteness of q-generalized entropies
- Toward a relative q-entropy
- Power-law entropies for continuous systems and generalized operations
- A fractional generalized Cauchy process