q-Thermostatistics and the black-body radiation problem
arXiv:cond-mat/0201565 · doi:10.1016/S0378-4371(02)00621-0
Abstract
We give an exact information-theory treatment of the -dimensional black-body radiation process in a non-extensive scenario. We develop a generalization of the laws of i) Stefan Boltzmann, ii) Planck, and iii) Wien, and show that conventional, canonical results are obtained at temperatures above . Classical relationships between radiation, pressure, and internal energy are recovered (independently of the -value). Analyzing the particles' density for we see that the non-extensive parameter introduces a fictitious chemical potential. We apply our results to experimental data on the cosmic microwave background and reproduce it with acceptable accuracy for different temperatures (each one associated to a particular value
28 pages, 6 Figures
Cited by in corpus (6)
- A critique of non-extensive q-entropy for thermal statistics
- q-thermostatistics and the analytical treatment of the ideal Fermi gas
- Many-body q-exponential distribution prescribed by factorization hypothesis
- Entropy and complexity properties of the d-dimensional blackbody radiation
- The biparametric Fisher-Rényi complexity measure and its application to the multidimensional blackbody radiation
- Biparametric complexities and the generalized Planck radiation law