The entropy of dense non-commutative fermion gases
Johannes N. Kriel, Frederik G. Scholtz

TL;DR
This paper analyzes the thermodynamic properties of non-commutative fermion gases in two and three dimensions, revealing non-extensive entropy, incompressibility in 2D, and the importance of rotational symmetry for 3D behavior.
Contribution
It provides analytic expressions for entropy and pressure in non-commutative fermion gases, highlighting the role of symmetry and system size in their thermodynamic behavior.
Findings
Entropy is non-extensive and proportional to the square root of system size in 2D.
Incompressibility is observed in 2D but not in 3D due to symmetry constraints.
Restoring rotational symmetry may induce incompressibility in 3D systems.
Abstract
We investigate the properties of two- and three-dimensional non-commutative fermion gases with fixed total z-component of angular momentum, J_z, and at high density for the simplest form of non-commutativity involving constant spatial commutators. Analytic expressions for the entropy and pressure are found. The entropy exhibits non-extensive behaviour while the pressure reveals the presence of incompressibility in two, but not in three dimensions. Remarkably, for two-dimensional systems close to the incompressible density, the entropy is proportional to the square root of the system size, i.e., for such systems the number of microscopic degrees of freedom is determined by the circumference, rather than the area (size) of the system. The absence of incompressibility in three dimensions, and subsequently also the absence of a scaling law for the entropy analogous to the one found in two…
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