Route from discreteness to the continuum for the non-logarithmic -entropy
arXiv:1705.00407 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.97.012104
Abstract
The existence and exact form of the continuum expression of the discrete nonlogarithmic -entropy is an important open problem in generalized thermostatistics, since its possible lack implies that nonlogarithmic -entropy is irrelevant for the continuous classical systems. In this work, we show how the discrete nonlogarithmic -entropy in fact converges in the continuous limit and the negative of the -entropy with continuous variables is demonstrated to lead to the (Csisz{á}r type) -relative entropy just as the relation between the continuous Boltzmann-Gibbs expression and the Kullback-Leibler relative entropy. As a result, we conclude that there is no obstacle for the applicability of the -entropy to the continuous classical physical systems.
4 pages, no figures, accepter in Phys. Rev. E
References in corpus (4)
- From QCD-based hard-scattering to nonextensive statistical mechanical descriptions of transverse momentum spectra in high-energy and collisions
- Description of High-Energy pp Collisions Using Tsallis Thermodynamics: Transverse Momentum and Rapidity Distributions
- Tsallis Ensemble as an Exact Orthode
- Entanglement properties of the antiferromagnetic-singlet transition in the Hubbard model on bilayer square lattices
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Rényi entropy yields artificial biases not in the data and incorrect updating due to the finite-size data
- Comment on "Route from discreteness to the continuum for the Tsallis q-entropy"
- Reply to the comment on "Route from discreteness to the continuum for the Tsallis -entropy" by Congjie Ou and Sumiyoshi Abe
- Reply to "Comment on `Rényi entropy yields artificial biases not in the data and incorrect updating due to the finite-size data' "
- Toward a relative q-entropy
- Simplified calculations of plasma oscillations with non-extensive statistics
- On how generalised entropies without parameters impact information optimisation processes
- Power-law entropies for continuous systems and generalized operations
- The statistics of mesoscopic systems and the physical interpretation of extensive and non-extensive entropies
- A fractional generalized Cauchy process