We have studied the properties of a classical NS-body system coupled to a
bath containing NB-body harmonic oscillators, employing an (NS+NB) model
which is different from most of the existing models with NS=1. We have
performed simulations for NS-oscillator systems, solving 2(NS+NB)
first-order differential equations with NS≃1−10 and $N_B \simeq 10
- 1000$, in order to calculate the time-dependent energy exchange between the
system and the bath. The calculated energy in the system rapidly changes while
its envelope has a much slower time dependence. Detailed calculations of the
stationary energy distribution of the system fS(u) (u: an energy per
particle in the system) have shown that its properties are mainly determined by
NS but weakly depend on NB. The calculated fS(u) is analyzed with the
use of the Γ and q-Γ distributions: the latter is derived with
the superstatistical approach (SSA) and microcanonical approach (MCA) to the
nonextensive statistics, where q stands for the entropic index. Based on
analyses of our simulation results, a critical comparison is made between the
SSA and MCA. Simulations have been performed also for the NS-body ideal-gas
system. The effect of the coupling between oscillators in the bath has been
examined by additional (NS+NB) models which include baths consisting of
coupled linear chains with periodic and fixed-end boundary conditions.