Thermal properties of Klein-Gordon Oscillator in the Context of Amelino-Camelia and Magueijo-Smolin Doubly Special Relativity (DSR) frameworks
Abdelmalek Boumali, Nosratollah Jafari, Bekdaulet Shukirgaliyev, Fadila Serdouk
TL;DR
This work analyzes how Amelino-Camelia and Magueijo–Smolin Doubly Special Relativity (DSR) deformations affect the thermal properties of the one-dimensional Klein–Gordon oscillator. By deriving the modified spectra $E_n^{AC}$ and $E_n^{MS}$ and isolating the positive-energy sector via Foldy–Wouthuysen, the authors construct the partition function $Z(\beta)$ through Euler–Maclaurin summation and extract thermodynamic quantities such as the specific heat $C_v$ and entropy $S$. Planck-scale corrections controlled by $E_p$ produce model-dependent shifts in the $C_v$ peak, while $S(\beta)$ remains analytic and monotonic, indicating the absence of phase transitions; the peaks are Schottky-type anomalies due to the finite spectrum. The results demonstrate that thermodynamic observables can serve as sensitive probes of Planck-scale kinematics and offer a diagnostic means to distinguish between DSR prescriptions, with potential relevance for experimental analogue platforms and higher-dimensional generalizations.
Abstract
We examine the thermal and statistical properties of the one dimensional Klein-Gordon oscillator within two prominent Doubly Special Relativity (DSR) frameworks: Amelino-Camelia and Magueijo-Smolin. Using the modified dispersion relations specific to each formulation, we derive the positive energy spectra, construct the partition function via the Euler-Maclaurin method, and compute key thermodynamic quantities, including the specific heat $C_v$, as functions of temperature and the deformation scale. Planck-scale corrections produce distinct, theoretically resolvable shifts in both the position and magnitude of the $C_v$ peak in the two models. An accompanying entropy analysis reveals that these peaks correspond to smooth Schottky-type anomalies: the specific heat curves remain analytic and positive across the explored temperature range, and thus do not indicate latent or continuous thermodynamic phase transitions. These comparative results provide a robust diagnostic framework for differentiating DSR prescriptions in relativistic quantum systems and reinforce the transition-free character of their thermal response.
