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DLR Equations for the Superstable Bose Gas at any Temperature and Activity

Guillaume Bellot, David Dereudre, Mylène Maïda

TL;DR

The paper establishes a rigorous thermodynamic limit for the grand canonical Bose gas with superstable, finite-range interactions within the Feynman–Kac path-space framework, for all inverse temperatures $β>0$ and chemical potentials $μ∈ℝ$. It introduces and analyzes three equivalent representations—FK path space, rooted loops, and marked points—then proves the existence of an infinite-volume, stationary FK measure $\mathbb{P}_{\infty}^{(FK)}$ via an entropic method, and shows that under finite-range interactions this limit satisfies DLR equations describing local conditional Gibbs structure. The work further proves thermodynamic-limit results for the rl and mp models, establishes their equivalence with FK in finite volume, and extends locality concepts to the infinite-volume setting, paving the way to study interlacements and Bose–Einstein condensation phenomena within a Gibbsian infinite-volume framework. These contributions provide a solid probabilistic foundation for analyzing infinite cycles and possible interlacement formation in interacting Bose gases. Overall, the paper offers a unified, rigorous route from FK representations to DLR-described infinite-volume Gibbs states, with implications for understanding BEC and related percolation phenomena in quantum gases.

Abstract

We construct a thermodynamic limit for the grand canonical Bose gas in dimension $d\geqslant1$ (in its Feynman-Kac representation) with superstable interaction at any inverse temperature $β>0$ and any chemical potential $μ\in\mathbb{R}$. Our infinite volume model is naturally a distribution over configurations of finite loops and possibly interlacements. We prove the limiting process to solve a new class of DLR equations involving random permutations and Brownian paths.

DLR Equations for the Superstable Bose Gas at any Temperature and Activity

TL;DR

The paper establishes a rigorous thermodynamic limit for the grand canonical Bose gas with superstable, finite-range interactions within the Feynman–Kac path-space framework, for all inverse temperatures and chemical potentials . It introduces and analyzes three equivalent representations—FK path space, rooted loops, and marked points—then proves the existence of an infinite-volume, stationary FK measure via an entropic method, and shows that under finite-range interactions this limit satisfies DLR equations describing local conditional Gibbs structure. The work further proves thermodynamic-limit results for the rl and mp models, establishes their equivalence with FK in finite volume, and extends locality concepts to the infinite-volume setting, paving the way to study interlacements and Bose–Einstein condensation phenomena within a Gibbsian infinite-volume framework. These contributions provide a solid probabilistic foundation for analyzing infinite cycles and possible interlacement formation in interacting Bose gases. Overall, the paper offers a unified, rigorous route from FK representations to DLR-described infinite-volume Gibbs states, with implications for understanding BEC and related percolation phenomena in quantum gases.

Abstract

We construct a thermodynamic limit for the grand canonical Bose gas in dimension (in its Feynman-Kac representation) with superstable interaction at any inverse temperature and any chemical potential . Our infinite volume model is naturally a distribution over configurations of finite loops and possibly interlacements. We prove the limiting process to solve a new class of DLR equations involving random permutations and Brownian paths.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 20 sections, 30 theorems, 310 equations, 7 figures.

Key Result

Proposition 1.3.5

Let $f$, $\Delta\subset\mathbb{R}^d$ a compact and $a>0$ be such that for any $\gamma,\gamma'\in \textnormal{ConfPerm}^{(\textnormal{FK})}$, where $\textnormal{cyc}\mleftright\br{\gamma,\Delta,n}$ denotes the set of cycles of $\sigma^{(\textnormal{FK})}\mleftright\br{\gamma,\cdot}$ of length at most $n$ whose trajectories intersect $\Delta$. Then $f$ is $\cap^n$-Lipschitz.

Figures (7)

  • Figure 1: Illustration of various projection maps
  • Figure 2: Example of (FK) configuration
  • Figure 3: Exterior and interior configurations relatively to $\Delta$
  • Figure 4: Resampling in the DLR equations
  • Figure 5: Use of the $p$ and $u$ marks in the (mp) encoding
  • ...and 2 more figures

Theorems & Definitions (110)

  • Definition 1.1.1
  • Remark 1.1.2
  • Definition 1.1.3
  • Definition 1.2.1
  • Definition 1.2.2
  • Definition 1.2.3
  • Definition 1.3.1
  • Definition 1.3.2
  • Definition 1.3.3
  • Remark 1.3.4
  • ...and 100 more