Abstract Based on the framework established in a recent work (Ubriaco in Physica A 414:128, 2014), wherein a generalized bosonic model was formulated using the Dunkl operator formalism (DOF), we extend this approach to its different applications with introducing a statistical distribution—termed the Dunkl-deformed Bose–Einstein (DDBE) distribution—constructed by generalizing the usual Bose–Einstein distribution through the DOF. In this framework, we study further general thermodynamical and statistical properties of a gas model of the Dunkl-deformed bosons obeying the DDBE statistics. Emphasis is given to a careful analysis on the conditions under which the Bose–Einstein-like condensation would occur in the present Dunkl-deformed boson gas. It is shown that the critical temperature for such a system is higher than that of the usual (undeformed) Bose gas for values of the model deformation parameter
θ θ in the range
θ>0 θ > 0 . As another application of the DDBE statistics, we investigate the thermostatistics of the Dunkl-deformed Debye solid and the effects of the deformation parameter
θ θ on the high- and low-temperature behavior of the model specific heat are discussed. Our results obtained in this study could provide much physical insight for approaching not only in the treatment of interacting bosons theories including collective excitations, but also in the condensation characteristics of quantum systems beyond the standard formalism.
The idea that a system obeying interpolating statistics can be described by a deformed oscillator algebra has been an outstanding issue. This original concept introduced long ago by Greenberg is the motivation for this investigation. We establish that a q-deformed algebra can be used to describe the statistics of particles (anyons) interpolating continuously between Bose and Fermi statistics, i.e., fractional statistics. We show that the generalized intermediate statistics splits into the Boson-like and Fermion-like regimes, each described by a unique oscillator algebra. The B-anyon thermostatistics is described by employing the q-calculus based on the Jackson derivative but the F-anyons are described by ordinary derivatives of thermodynamics. Thermodynamic functions of both B-anyons and F-anyons are determined and examined.