Incomplete information and correlated electrons
arXiv:cond-mat/0207463
Abstract
Although Gödel's incompleteness theorem made mathematician recognize that no axiomatic system could completely prove its correctness and that there is an eternal hole between our knowledge and the world, physicists so far continue to work on the approaches based on the hypothesis to completely or approximately know the systems of interest. In this paper, however, I review the recent development of a different approach, a statistical theory based upon the notion of incomplete information. This consideration leads to generalized statistical mechanics characterized by an incompleteness parameter which equals unity when information is complete. The mathematical and physical bases of the information incompleteness are discussed. The application of the concomitant incomplete quantum distribution to correlated electron systems is reviewed.
22 pages, 3 ps figures, RevTeX
References in corpus (7)
- Photoemission Evidence for a Remnant Fermi Surface and d-Wave-Like Dispersion in Insulating Ca2CuO2Cl2
- Fermi Surface of The One-dimensional Kondo Lattice Model
- On the generalized entropy pseudoadditivity for complex systems
- Mutual Exclusion Statistics Between Quasiparticles in the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect
- Single particle excitations of the Kondo lattice
- Quantum gas distributions prescribed by factorization hypothesis of probability
- Correlated electrons and generalized statistics