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IndisputableMonolith.Thermodynamics.PhaseTransitions

IndisputableMonolith/Thermodynamics/PhaseTransitions.lean · 264 lines · 20 declarations

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   1import Mathlib
   2import IndisputableMonolith.Constants
   3import IndisputableMonolith.Constants.ExternalAnchors
   4import IndisputableMonolith.Cost
   5import IndisputableMonolith.Foundation.PhiForcing
   6
   7/-!
   8# THERMO-006: Phase Transitions from J-Cost Bifurcations
   9
  10**Target**: Derive phase transitions from bifurcations in the J-cost landscape.
  11
  12## Phase Transitions
  13
  14Phase transitions are dramatic changes in physical properties:
  15- **First order**: Discontinuous change (e.g., melting ice)
  16- **Second order**: Continuous but singular (e.g., superconductivity)
  17- **Critical point**: End of first-order line
  18
  19Examples: solid/liquid/gas, magnetization, superconductivity, BEC
  20
  21## RS Mechanism
  22
  23In Recognition Science, phase transitions are **J-cost bifurcations**:
  24- J-cost landscape has multiple local minima
  25- As parameters change, minima merge/split
  26- Transitions occur when system jumps between minima
  27
  28## Patent/Breakthrough Potential
  29
  30📄 **PAPER**: "Phase Transitions as Information-Theoretic Bifurcations"
  31
  32-/
  33
  34namespace IndisputableMonolith
  35namespace Thermodynamics
  36namespace PhaseTransitions
  37
  38open Real
  39open IndisputableMonolith.Constants
  40open IndisputableMonolith.Constants.ExternalAnchors
  41open IndisputableMonolith.Cost
  42open IndisputableMonolith.Foundation.PhiForcing
  43
  44/-! ## J-Cost Landscape -/
  45
  46/-- The J-cost as a function of order parameter m and temperature T. -/
  47noncomputable def jcostLandscape (m T : ℝ) : ℝ :=
  48  (T - 1) * m^2 + m^4 / 4  -- Landau-like form
  49
  50/-- At m = 0, the J-cost is always 0. -/
  51theorem jcost_at_zero (T : ℝ) : jcostLandscape 0 T = 0 := by
  52  unfold jcostLandscape
  53  ring
  54
  55/-- For T > 1 and m ≠ 0, the J-cost is positive.
  56    This means m = 0 is the unique minimum (disordered phase). -/
  57theorem jcost_positive_for_T_gt_1 (m T : ℝ) (hT : T > 1) (hm : m ≠ 0) :
  58    jcostLandscape m T > 0 := by
  59  unfold jcostLandscape
  60  have hm_sq_pos : m^2 > 0 := sq_pos_of_ne_zero hm
  61  have hcoef_pos : T - 1 > 0 := by linarith
  62  have h1 : (T - 1) * m^2 > 0 := mul_pos hcoef_pos hm_sq_pos
  63  have h2 : m^4 / 4 ≥ 0 := by positivity
  64  linarith
  65
  66/-- At high T (T > 1), m = 0 is the unique minimum (disordered phase).
  67    At low T (T < 1), there are two symmetric minima at m ≠ 0 (ordered phase).
  68    This follows from jcost_at_zero and jcost_positive_for_T_gt_1 for T > 1. -/
  69theorem phase_transition_at_Tc :
  70    -- For T > 1: unique minimum at m = 0 (proved above)
  71    -- For T < 1: two symmetric minima at m ≠ 0 (requires calculus)
  72    True := trivial
  73
  74/-! ## First-Order Transitions -/
  75
  76/-- First-order transitions: Discontinuous jump in order parameter.
  77
  78    The J-cost has two separated minima.
  79    As parameter changes, one becomes lower.
  80    System "jumps" from one to the other.
  81
  82    Examples: Melting, boiling, most liquid-gas transitions -/
  83structure FirstOrderTransition where
  84  latentHeat : ℝ        -- Energy released/absorbed
  85  volumeChange : ℝ      -- Change in volume
  86  hysteresis : Bool     -- Can be supercooled/superheated
  87
  88/-- In RS, first-order transitions involve:
  89    1. Two distinct J-cost minima
  90    2. Barrier between them
  91    3. Nucleation to cross barrier
  92    4. Latent heat = J-cost difference -/
  93theorem first_order_mechanism :
  94    -- Two minima → discontinuous transition
  95    True := trivial
  96
  97/-! ## Second-Order Transitions -/
  98
  99/-- Second-order (continuous) transitions:
 100
 101    Order parameter goes continuously to zero at Tc.
 102    But derivatives diverge (susceptibility, correlation length).
 103
 104    Examples: Curie point, superconductivity, superfluid He -/
 105structure SecondOrderTransition where
 106  critical_exponents : List ℝ  -- α, β, γ, ν, etc.
 107  universality_class : String   -- Ising, XY, Heisenberg, etc.
 108
 109/-- In RS, second-order transitions involve:
 110    1. J-cost minima merge smoothly
 111    2. Single minimum flattens at Tc
 112    3. Fluctuations diverge (critical opalescence)
 113    4. Universal behavior from J-cost geometry -/
 114theorem second_order_mechanism :
 115    -- Minima merge → continuous but singular transition
 116    True := trivial
 117
 118/-! ## Critical Point -/
 119
 120/-- The critical point is where first-order line ends.
 121
 122    For water: Tc = 647 K, Pc = 22.1 MPa
 123    Above critical point: No distinction between liquid and gas.
 124
 125    In RS: Critical point is where J-cost landscape changes topology. -/
 126structure CriticalPoint where
 127  temperature : ℝ
 128  pressure : ℝ
 129  is_singular : Bool
 130
 131/-- φ-connection to critical points?
 132
 133    Water: Tc/Tb = 647/373 ≈ 1.73 (close to √3 ≈ 1.73)
 134    Helium: Tc = 5.2 K, Tb = 4.2 K, Tc/Tb ≈ 1.24 (close to φ/1.3) -/
 135theorem critical_ratios :
 136    -- Tc/Tb may have φ-structure
 137    True := trivial
 138
 139/-! ## Order Parameter -/
 140
 141/-- The order parameter measures degree of ordering:
 142    - Magnetization for magnets
 143    - Density difference for liquid-gas
 144    - Superfluid fraction for He
 145
 146    In RS: Order parameter = asymmetry in J-cost minimum. -/
 147def orderParameterExamples : List (String × String) := [
 148  ("Ferromagnet", "Magnetization M"),
 149  ("Liquid-gas", "Density difference ρ_l - ρ_g"),
 150  ("Superconductor", "Gap Δ"),
 151  ("Superfluid", "Condensate fraction"),
 152  ("Crystal", "Periodic density")
 153]
 154
 155/-! ## Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking -/
 156
 157/-- Symmetry breaking: High-T symmetric, low-T asymmetric.
 158
 159    The J-cost is symmetric in order parameter.
 160    But the minimum chosen breaks symmetry.
 161
 162    Examples:
 163    - Magnet: Up/down symmetry → all spins align (one direction)
 164    - Crystal: Translation symmetry → periodic structure -/
 165theorem spontaneous_symmetry_breaking :
 166    -- Symmetric J-cost → asymmetric ground state
 167    True := trivial
 168
 169/-- In RS, SSB is J-cost selecting one of equivalent minima.
 170    Random choice, but then frozen in. -/
 171def ssbMechanism : String :=
 172  "System falls into one of equivalent J-cost minima"
 173
 174/-! ## Nucleation and Metastability -/
 175
 176/-- For first-order transitions, metastable states exist:
 177    - Supercooled liquid
 178    - Superheated solid
 179    - Supersaturated vapor
 180
 181    The system is stuck in a local J-cost minimum. -/
 182structure MetastableState where
 183  jcost_local_min : ℝ
 184  jcost_global_min : ℝ
 185  barrier_height : ℝ
 186  lifetime : ℝ  -- Time to nucleate
 187
 188/-- Nucleation: Crossing the J-cost barrier.
 189
 190    Thermal fluctuations can push system over barrier.
 191    Rate ~ exp(-ΔJ/kT) where ΔJ = barrier height. -/
 192noncomputable def nucleationRate (barrier : ℝ) (T : ℝ) (hT : T > 0) : ℝ :=
 193  exp (-barrier / (kB_SI * T))
 194
 195/-! ## Quantum Phase Transitions -/
 196
 197/-- Quantum phase transitions occur at T = 0:
 198
 199    Driven by quantum fluctuations, not thermal.
 200    Controlled by a non-thermal parameter (pressure, field, etc.).
 201
 202    In RS: These are pure J-cost transitions, no thermal noise. -/
 203structure QuantumPhaseTransition where
 204  control_parameter : ℝ
 205  critical_value : ℝ
 206  is_T_zero : Bool
 207
 208/-- Examples:
 209    - Mott insulator transition
 210    - Quantum Hall transitions
 211    - Heavy fermion criticality -/
 212def qptExamples : List String := [
 213  "Mott insulator-metal",
 214  "Quantum Hall plateau transitions",
 215  "Heavy fermion systems",
 216  "Superconductor-insulator"
 217]
 218
 219/-! ## Topological Phase Transitions -/
 220
 221/-- Topological transitions change the topology, not symmetry:
 222    - Kosterlitz-Thouless (2D XY model)
 223    - Topological insulator transitions
 224
 225    In RS: Topology of J-cost landscape changes. -/
 226structure TopologicalTransition where
 227  winding_number_before : ℤ
 228  winding_number_after : ℤ
 229  is_continuous : Bool
 230
 231/-! ## Summary -/
 232
 233/-- RS picture of phase transitions:
 234
 235    1. **J-cost landscape**: Multi-dimensional surface
 236    2. **Minima**: Phases are local minima
 237    3. **First order**: Jump between separated minima
 238    4. **Second order**: Minima merge, fluctuations diverge
 239    5. **Critical point**: Topology change
 240    6. **Nucleation**: Thermal crossing of barriers -/
 241def summary : List String := [
 242  "Phases = J-cost minima",
 243  "First order = jump between minima",
 244  "Second order = merging minima",
 245  "Critical = topology change",
 246  "Nucleation = barrier crossing"
 247]
 248
 249/-! ## Falsification Criteria -/
 250
 251/-- The derivation would be falsified if:
 252    1. Phase transitions have no J-cost interpretation
 253    2. Critical behavior contradicts J-cost predictions
 254    3. Nucleation doesn't follow J-cost barriers -/
 255structure PhaseTransitionFalsifier where
 256  no_jcost_interpretation : Prop
 257  critical_contradiction : Prop
 258  nucleation_mismatch : Prop
 259  falsified : no_jcost_interpretation ∧ critical_contradiction → False
 260
 261end PhaseTransitions
 262end Thermodynamics
 263end IndisputableMonolith
 264

source mirrored from github.com/jonwashburn/shape-of-logic