On the Thermodynamics of the q-Particles
arXiv:2209.05884 · doi:10.3390/e24020159
Abstract
Since the grand partition function for the so-called -particles (i.e.,\ quons), , cannot be computed by using the standard 2nd quantisation technique involving the full Fock space construction for , and its -deformations for the remaining cases, we determine such grand partition functions in order to obtain the natural generalisation of the Plank distribution to . We also note the (non) surprising fact that the right grand partition function concerning the Boltzmann case (i.e.,\ ) can be easily obtained by using the full Fock space 2nd quantisation, by considering the appropriate correction by the Gibbs factor in the term of the power series expansion with respect to the fugacity . As an application, we briefly discuss the equations of the state for a gas of free quons or the condensation phenomenon into the ground state, also occurring for the Bose-like quons .
arXiv commentPublished in Entropy
References in corpus (14)
- -Gaussian processes: non-commutative and classical aspects
- The information in a wave
- Diagonalizability of non homogeneous quantum Markov states and associated von Neumann algebras
- The Free Quon Gas Suffers Gibbs' Paradox
- Harmonic analysis on inhomogeneous amenable networks and the Bose--Einstein condensation
- Non-commutative Lévy processes for generalized (particularly anyon) statistics
- Ergodic theorems in quantum probability: an application to the monotone stochastic processes
- The Canonical Partition Function for Quons
- Bose-Einstein condensation and condensation of -particles in equilibrium and non equilibrium thermodynamics: a new approach
- A proposal for the thermodynamics of certain open systems
- The universal C*-algebra of the electromagnetic field II. Topological charges and spacelike linear fields
- The universal algebra of the electromagnetic field III. Static charges and emergence of gauge fields
- QED Representation for the Net of Causal Loops
- Linking numbers in local quantum field theory