Information Shift Dynamics Described by Tsallis q 3 Entropy on a Compact Phase Space Jin Yan1and Christian Beck23

2025-05-05 0 0 3.47MB 14 页 10玖币
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Information Shift Dynamics Described by Tsallis q= 3 Entropy
on a Compact Phase Space
Jin Yan1and Christian Beck2,3
1Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems, Dresden, Germany
jinyan@pks.mpg.de
2School of Mathematical Sciences, Queen Mary University of London, UK
3The Alan Turing Institute, London, UK
c.beck@qmul.ac.uk
Abstract
Recent mathematical investigations have shown that under very general conditions ex-
ponential mixing implies the Bernoulli property. As a concrete example of a statistical
mechanics which is exponentially mixing we consider a Bernoulli shift dynamics by Cheby-
shev maps of arbitrary order N2, which maximizes Tsallis q= 3 entropy rather than
the ordinary q= 1 Boltzmann-Gibbs entropy. Such an information shift dynamics may
be relevant in a pre-universe before ordinary space-time is created. We discuss symmetry
properties of the coupled Chebyshev systems, which are different for even and odd N. We
show that the value of the fine structure constant αel = 1/137 is distinguished as a coupling
constant in this context, leading to uncorrelated behaviour in the spatial direction of the
corresponding coupled map lattice for N= 3.
Keywords: information shift, Tsallis entropy, Chebyshev maps, fine structure constant
I Introduction
The foundations of statistical mechanics are a subject of continuing theoretical interest. It is far from
obvious that a given deterministic dynamics can ultimately be described by a statistical mechanics
formalism. The introduction of generalized entropies (such as, for example, the non-additive Tsallis
entropies [1, 2, 3]) leads to a further extension of the formalism relevant for systems with long-range
interactions, or with a fractal or compactified phase space structure, or with non-equilibrium steady states
exhibiting fluctuations of temperature or of effective diffusion constants [4, 5]. Generalized entropies have
been shown to have applications for a variety of complex systems, for example, in high energy physics
[6, 7, 8, 9, 10] or for turbulent systems [11, 12, 13]. In this paper we go back to the basics and explore the
1
arXiv:2210.14695v2 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 15 Nov 2022
properties of a particular statistical mechanics, namely that of an information shift dynamics described
by Tsallis entropies with the entropic index q= 3 on a compact phase space.
Our work is inspired by recent mathematical work [14] that shows that the exponential mixing
property automatically implies the Bernoulli property, under very general circumstances. This theorem
is of utmost interest for the foundations of statistical mechanics. Namely, by definition the systems we
are interested in when dealing with statistical mechanics relax to an equilibrium quite quickly (under
normal circumstances). That is to say, we have the exponential mixing property. But then this implies
that somewhere (on a suitable subset of the phase space) there must exist a Bernoulli shift dynamics in
suitable coordinates.
We will work out one of the simplest example systems that is consistent with a generalized statistical
mechanics formalism, and at the same time is exponentially mixing and ultimately conjugated to a
Bernoulli shift. These are discrete-time dynamical systems on the interval [1,1] as generated by N-th
order Chebyshev maps TN[15, 16, 17, 18]. Chebyshev maps are exponentially mixing and conjugated to
a Bernoulli shift of Nsymbols. We will review and investigate their properties in detail in the following
sections. Needless to say that Chebyshev maps do not live in ordinary physical space but just on a
compactified space, the interval [1,1]. The simplest examples are given by the N= 2 and N= 3 cases,
i.e., T2(x) = 2x21 and T3(x) = 4x33x. Despite their simplicity, a statistical mechanics formalism can
be constructed as an effective description (see also [19, 20]). In contrast to ordinary statistical mechanics
(described by states where the q= 1 Boltzmann-Gibbs-Shannon entropy has a maximum subject to
constraints), in our case the relevant entropy is the q= 3 Tsallis entropy Sq. This leads to interesting
properties. Our physical interpretation is that the above information shift dynamics may be relevant
in a pre-universe, i.e. in an extremely early stage of the universe where ordinary space-time has not
yet formed. The dynamics evolves in a fictitious time coordinate (different from physical time) which is
relevant for stochastic quantization [21, 22] (this idea has been worked out in more detail in [19, 23, 24]).
While we will work out the properties of Chebyshev maps in much detail in the following sections,
what we mention right now as a prerequisite is that the invariant density p(x) of Chebyshev maps TN
of arbitrary order N2 is given by
p(x) = 1
π1x2, x [1,1].(1)
This density describes the probability density of iterates under long-term iteration. The maps TNare
ergodic and mixing. In suitable coordinates iteration of the map TNcorresponds to a Bernoulli shift
dynamics of Nsymbols. In the following we give a generalized statistical mechanics interpretation for
the above invariant density, identifying Chebyshev maps as one of the simplest systems possible for
which a generalized statistical mechanics can be defined. The interesting aspect of this low-dimensional
simplicity is that q= 3 is relevant, rather than q= 1 as for ordinary statistical mechanics.
This paper is organized as follows. In section II we derive the generalized canonical distributions
obtained from the q-entropies Sq, and discuss the special distinguished features obtained for q= 3 (or
q=1 if so-called escort distributions [20, 25] are used). In section III we discuss the exponential
mixing property, which is fixed by the 2nd largest eigenvalue of the Perron-Frobenius operator. In fact,
2
we will present formulas for all eigenvalues and eigenfunctions, thus completely describing the exponential
mixing behaviour. In section IV we couple two maps, thus gradually expanding the phase space, and
investigate how the coupling structure induces certain symmetries in the attractor which are different for
odd Nand even N. The degeneracy of the canonical distribution (of the invariant density) is removed by
the coupling, and all attractors become N-dependent. Finally, in section V we consider a large number
of coupled maps on a one-dimensional lattice space. This is the realm of the so-called ’chaotic strings’
which have previously been shown to have relevant applications in quantum field theory [17, 19, 23]. We
confirm, by numerical simulations, that the N= 3 string distinguishes a value of the coupling constant
given numerically by 1/137, which numerically coincides with the low-energy limit of the fine structure
constant fixing the strength of electric interaction. A physical interpretation for that will be given, in
the sense that we assume that the chaotic shift dynamics, described by q= 3 Tsallis entropies in a
statistical mechanics setting, is a fundamental information shift dynamics that helps to fix standard
model parameters in a pre-universe, before ordinary space-time is created.
II Generalized canonical distributions from maximizing q-entropy
subject to constraints
The relevant probability density (1) mentioned above can be regarded as a generalized canonical distri-
bution in non-extensive statistical mechanics [1]. As it is well known, one defines for a dimensionless
continuous random variable Xwith probability density p(x) the Tsallis entropies as
Sq=1
q1(1 Zp(x)qdx).(2)
Here q(−∞,) is the entropic index. The Tsallis entropies contain the Boltzmann-Gibbs-Shannon
entropy S1=Rp(x) log p(x)dx as a special case for q1, as can be easily checked by writing q= 1+
and taking the limit 0 in the above equation.
We now do statistical mechanics for general q. Typically one has some knowledge on the system.
This could be, for example, a knowledge of the mean energy Uof the system. Extremizing Sqsubject
to the constraint
Zp(x)E(x)dx =U(3)
one ends up with q-generalized canonical distributions (see, e.g. [2, 12] for a review). These are given by
p(x)(1 + (q1)βE(x))1
q1,(4)
where Eis the energy associated with microstate x, and β= 1/kT is the inverse temperature. Of course,
for q1 one obtains the usual Boltzmann factor eβE .
Alternatively, one can work with the so-called escort distributions, defined for a given parameter q
and a given distribution p(x) as [20]
P(x) = p(x)q
Rp(x)qdx.
The escort distribution sometimes helps to avoid diverging integrals, thus ‘renormalizing’ the theory
under consideration, see [26] for more details. If the energy constraint (3) is implemented using the
3
摘要:

InformationShiftDynamicsDescribedbyTsallisq=3EntropyonaCompactPhaseSpaceJinYan1andChristianBeck2;31MaxPlanckInstituteforthePhysicsofComplexSystems,Dresden,Germanyjinyan@pks.mpg.de2SchoolofMathematicalSciences,QueenMaryUniversityofLondon,UK3TheAlanTuringInstitute,London,UKc.beck@qmul.ac.ukAbstractRec...

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