Three Dimensional systems. In three dimensions the time-independent Schrödinger Equation becomes

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Three Dimensional systems. In three dimensions the time-independent Schrödinger Equation becomes"

Transcription

1 Three Dimensiona systems In three dimensions the time-independent Schrödinger Equation becomes ] [ m r + V r) ψr) = Eψr), r = x + x + x. The easiest case one can imagine in 3D is when the potentia energy is the sum of three independent terms V r) = V x x) + V y y) + V z z). In this case we seek the soution as the product of three independent functions ψr) = Xx)Y y)zz). Substituting this anzats to the Schrödinger Equation and then dividing it by ψ we find [ 1 1 ] Xx) m X x) + V x x) + 1 [ 1 ] Y y) m Y y) + V y y) + 1 [ 1 ] Zz) m Z z) + V z z) Each of the three terms on the.h.s. is a function of a different variabe, either x, or y, or z. This is ony possibe if each of them separatey is a constant equa to E x), E y), and E z), respectivey. In other words, we are deaing with three separate 1D probems, and the tota energy is the sum of three independent terms E = E x) + E y) + E z). The two cases which fa in this category are the paraboic potentias, V = m/) 3 α=1 ω αrα, and the square box, V = α V α sq.box) r α ). [To simpify formuae, it makes sense to use notations x = r 1, y = r, and z = r 3 from time to time.] Soving them is no different from soving onedimensiona probems one-by-one. As an appication, consider partices confined in the infinite 3D square we with inear sizes x 0, L x ), y 0, L y ), z 0, L z ). We immediatey jump to the fina answers for the wavefunctions ψ n1,n,n 3 = ) πnα r α sin, n α = 1,, 3,... L α α L α and spectrum beow n = n 1, n, n 3 ) is a vector with integer components) E n = k m, = E k α = π L α n α. 1) Let us pretend that this is a mode of some compex system where we repace interactions between the partices with the mean-fied potentia which hods them together inside the voume V = L x L y L z. Let N of the partices are fermions with ight mass m and spin 1/. According to the Paui principe each energy eve can be occupied ony with two partices, one with spin up, and the other with spin down. We then ask the same question as before: What is the energy of the ast occupied energy eve, or Fermi energy ɛ F, and tota ground state energy of a fermions in the box?. We proceed aong the same ines as in the discussion of 1D rings, and appy the same approximations when repacing sums over integer index with momentum integras for smooth functions. First, the condition of accommodating a partices is now a factor of is for spin index) N = E n ɛ F n 1,n,n 3 =1 En ɛf 1 ) θn α ) dn, α

2 where the θx) function is fitering positive vaues of x ony; it is unity for x > 0 and zero otherwise. We may aow for both positive and negative vaues of n α in this integra, but then it has to be divided by 8 to have the same vaue N = 1 8 En ɛ F dn = V k /m ɛ F dk π ) 3. In the ast reation we went from integration over n to integration over k the two are ineary reated to each other, see Eq. 1). Taking an integra we get n f = N V = 4π) π ) 3 k 3 F 3, ɛ F = k F m, which defines the reation between the Fermi-momentum and fermion density k F = 3π n f ) 1/3. This reation happens to be protected by theorems to be interaction independent. Aso, in the fina form, this expression is vaid for any shape of the we as ong as the number of fermions is very arge. States with energies E k = ɛ F form a Fermi-surface in momentum space. [It is a sphere here, but in condensed matter it can have other shapes, incuding pumber s nightmare ones with numerous vaeys, pockets, necks ). The tota energy of a fermions siting beow the Fermi surface is k kf k E tot = V m The average energy per partice is then dk π ) 3 = V π 3 E tot /N = 3k F 10m = 3 5 ɛ F kf 5 10m = 3 10mV /3 3π N) /3 N. These are the core resuts for the Fermi gas mode, no matter in what fied of physics it happens to be a reasonabe approximation. In astrophysics, stabiity of white dwarf and neutron stars is based on counter-acting the gravity pu with the Fermi pressure P F = de tot /dv = 3π ) /3 N/V ) 5/3 5m In white dwarf stars the Fermi pressure is mosty due to eectrons, in neutron stars, it is due to neutrons. In both cases this Fermi pressure has to baance the gravity pressure P G = de R gr dv, E G4πR dr ρ)4πr 3 ρ/3) gr = = 3 GM 0 R 5 R = 3 5 ) 4π 1/3 GM 3 V 1/3, where R is the star radius, ρ is its mass density, and M = ρ4πr 3 /3 = ρv is its tota mass. With this P G = 1 ) 4π 1/3 GM 5 3 V 4/3.

3 From P F + P G = 0 one determines stabiity conditions, i.e. the radius of the star given its fermion number N and tota mass M. In non-reativistic case P F increases faster than P G as voume shrinks and thus there is aways a soution for the radius. When k F /m becomes comparabe with the veocity of ight one has to start using the reativistic dispersion reation which is ess steep and thus eads to smaer Fermi-pressure for the same partice number and voume. This changes the aw from P F V 5/3 to P F V 4/3 in the reativistic imit and for massive enough stars Chandrasekhar imit) eads to their coapse and back hoe physics. Probem 44. Spin and energy eves in nucear physics a). Consider a heavy nuceus consisting of Z = N p protons and N = N n neutrons so that the tota atomic number is A = Z + N. If the nuceons each have an eementary impenetrabe voume V 0 and are packed so that they are just touching, show that the voume of such a nuceus wi go as V V 0 A, and thus the radius of the nuceus wi be R = r 0 A 1/3. with r 0 = fm this aw works we for most nucei b). Instead of deaing with interactions between nuceons, mode this system as A nuceons confined within the 3D infinite we of voume V = 4πR 3 /3. Using expressions from the notes find the tota ground state energy of a system of A = Z + N nuceons, i.e. EZ, N), recaing that both protons and neutrons are spin-1/ fermions. For simpicity assume that protons and neutrons have the same mass, mc = 940 Mev. c). For fixed A, minimize this energy, and show that equa numbers of neutrons and protons are favored. d). Assuming that N Z A, show that the ground state energy can be approximated by an expression of the form E = E min + E sym N Z) /A +..., and find an expression for E sym. Using the vaues above, show that the numerica vaue of E sym is roughy 1 Mev. Note: This contribution to the tota nucear energy or rest mass) is often caed the symmetry contribution and is part of the we-known semi-empirica formua of nucear physics. We now turn to another important case of sphericay symmetric potentias V r) = V r). To dea with it we introduce spherica coordinates z = r cos θ, x = r sin θ cos ϕ, y = r sin θ sin ϕ. The Lapacian operator in spherica coordinates takes the form r = 1 r [ r r r + 1 sin θ θ sin θ θ + 1 sin θ ] ϕ We wi seek the soution in the form of a product ψr) = Rr)χθ)Φϕ). Substituting this form into the Schrödinger Equation and then dividing Schrödinger Equation by ψ we get [ ] 1 Mr Rr) r [r R 1 r)] + sin θχθ) θ [sin θ χ 1 θ)] + sin θ Φϕ) Φ ϕ) + V r) = E. ) Next we mutipy it by r sin θ M sin θ Rr) r [r R r)] + r sin θ[v r) E] sin θ M χθ) θ [sin θ χ θ)] M Φ ϕ) Φϕ) = 0. 3) 3

4 Again, we observe that the first two terms are independent of ϕ and thus the ast term must be a constant Φ ϕ) = const 4) M Φϕ) The soutions of this simpe equation are simpe exponentia functions e ikϕ subject to periodic boundary condition for the ϕ variabe since point ϕ + π is the same as ϕ. Simiary to our soution for the 1D ring, we must then have k = m=integer, i.e. 1 Φ m ϕ) = π eimϕ, m = 0, ±1, ±,... Correspondingy, the vaue of the constant in Eq. 4) is m /M the notation for the partice mass was changed to avoid confusion with the quantum number m for the azimutha motion). With one variabe ess, we return to Eq. 3) and divide it by sin θ to get [ M Rr) ] [ r [r R r)] + r [V r) E] M ] 1 sin θχθ) θ [sin θ χ θ)] m sin = 0. 5) θ Same story as before: the first square bracket depends ony on r whie the second depends ony on θ. Thus both terms have to be equa to the same constant. Let us denote it by λ/m and try to sove first 1 sin θχθ) θ [sin θ χ θ)] m sin = λ. 6) θ It can be simpified by introducing z = cos θ. The derivatives transform as d/dθ)f z) = sin θd/dz)f z) where F z) = χθ). Now we have to sove ) λ m 1 z F + d 1 z )F ) = 0. 7) dz Since θ 0, π) we have z 1, 1) with 1/1 z ) diverging at the interva boundary. Hence, it is expected that F z) tends to zero at the boundary. To understand how, we ook at the equation in the vicinity of the z = ±1 points. Let x = 1 z and fx) = F z) with d/dz) = dx/dz)d/dx) = zd/dx) d/dx). Then, taking care of diverging terms, m x fx) + 4 d xf ) 0 dx whose soution is fx) = x m / checked by eementary substitution and differentiation. This suggests that we use substitution F z) = 1 z ) m / Gz) in Eq. 7) with expectations that Gz) wi be a reguar function at z ±1. The next step is a straightforward substitution with a ot of carefu differentiation: 1 z ) d dz 1 z ) m / Gz) = z m 1 z ) m / Gz) + 1 z ) m /+1 G z), d dz 1 z ) m / [ z m Gz) + 1 z )G z) ] = z m 1 z ) m / 1 [ z m Gz) + 1 z )G z) ] + 1 z ) m / [ m Gz) z m G z) zg z) + 1 z )G z) ]. 4

5 The differentia Equation to sove is then 1 z )G z m + 1)G + [λ m m + 1)]G = 0 8) Let us introduce an auxiiary notation α = λ m m +1) to simpify things. Next, we empoy the same trick we used to sove the harmonic osciator, i.e we seek the soution as power series G = n=0 a nz n which we substitute into the equation nn 1)1 z )z n a n zn m + 1)z n 1 a n + αz n a n = 0, n=0 or, equating coefficients for each power n=0 n=0 n+)n+1)a n+ [nn 1)+n m +1) α]a n = 0 a n+ = The recursive reation can be aso written as nn 1) + n m + 1) α n + )n + 1) a n. a n+ = n + m )n + m + 1) λ n + )n + 1) a n. 9) This immediatey eads to the fina soution because uness the recursion reation it terminated at some finite n and a coefficients are zero afterwards, we woud have Gz) 1 z ) 1 because it is the property of geometrica series in z to have a n+ a n. Since divergent soutions are rued out we must have λ = m + n) m + n + 1), n = 0, 1,,... which is equivaent to λ = + 1) with = m, m + 1,.... Yet another, more canonica, way of specifying quantum numbers λ and m is to have λ = + 1), with = 0, 1,,... and m. For m = 0, we have F z) = Gz) = P z) where P z) are the Legendre poynomias which are conventionay normaized to have P 1) = 1 the reason for this strange normaization is the same as with hermitian poynomias there is a generating function for which P z) are reated to Tayor-expansion coefficients). We easiy get severa functions from our recursion reations P 0 = 1, P 1 = z, P = 1 3z 1), P 3 = 1 5z3 3z), P 4 = z4 30z + 3), etc. The generating function is gz, s) = 1 zs + s ) 1/ = n=0 P nz)s n. For m 0 we have F m z) = 1 z ) m / G m z) = 1 z m / d m ) dz m P z) P m z), 10) which is caed the Legendre poynomia of the second kind. Probem 45. Legendre poynomias Check that 10) is indeed the soution of Eq. 7), or Eq. 8) for non-zero m take for granted that P z) soves this equation for m = 0). I suggest that you actuay verify that the recursion reation 5

6 9) is satisfied. We have determined the fu ange dependence of our soution at this point χθ)φϕ) Y m θ, ϕ), where Y m θ, ϕ) is caed the spherica harmonic. With normaization factors in pace it reads factors of 1) m are a matter of convention, not principe) For m < 0 we use Y m Y m θ, ϕ) = 1) m + 1) m)! 4π + m)! e imϕ P m cos θ), for m 0. 11) θ, ϕ) = 1) m Y m θ, ϕ) ). The normaization condition is such that π 0 π dϕ sin θdθ Y m θ, ϕ) ) Y m θ, ϕ) = δ, δ m,m. 0 We proceed now with the formuation of the remaining radia equation for Rr) which is easy since a we have to do is to take Eq. 5) and equate the radia part to λ /M = +1) /M. So we do just that and divide this equation by 1/r to have M [ ] 1 r r [r R r)] + V r) + + 1) Mr Rr) = ERr). 1) As before, we seek the soution in the form Rr) = ur)/r to cast it in the form of a 1D Schrödinger Equation [ ] u + 1) + M E V r) Mr ur) = 0, 13) It is the same as for a 1D partice moving on the 0, ) interva in the potentia V r)++1)/mr which incudes the centrifuga-type piece. The normaization condition for the wavefunction ψ = Rr)Y m θ, ϕ) is π π r dr Rr) dϕ sin θdθ Y m θ, ϕ) = dr ur) = Anguar momentum To proceed we have to specify the potentia. But before we do that, et us discuss a itte the physica meaning of quantum numbers m and. Consider an operator which is a vector product of the coordinate and momentum, which in cassica mechanics stands for the anguar momentum In components α = 1,, 3 we have ˆL = r p = i r. ˆL α = i βγ ɛ αβγ r β, r γ 6

7 where ɛ αβγ in an anti-symmetric tensor such that ɛ 13 = 1 and a other vaues are obtained from the property ɛ βαγ = ɛ αβγ = ɛ βγα, i.e. it changes sign when we change any pair of indexes paces. This, in particuar, means that a indexes must be different to have a non-zero eement. Let s take α = 3. Then ˆL 3 = ˆL z = i x y y ). x In spherica coordinates ϕ = α r α ϕ = y r α x + x y = i L z, meaning that I wi stop using ˆ on the operators) L z = i ϕ. With this we immediatey check that L z Φ m ϕ) = i 1 ϕ π eimϕ = m Φ m ϕ), i.e. Φ m ϕ) is an eigenfunction of the anguar momentum projection on the z-axis with eigenvaue m. This expains puzzing SG-machine experiments: no matter what axis z is seected by the magnet, one aways finds that the measured anguar momentum projections form equidistant ines at vaues m. Next we ook at the operator L = L L = 3 i=1 L il i : L = ijkβγ ɛ ijk ɛ iβγ r j r β. r k r γ But i ɛ ijkɛ iβγ = δ jβ δ kγ δ jγ δ kβ because i) j and k must be different from i and from each other, and ii) β and γ must be different from i and from each other. Hence L = r j r j r j r k = r k r k r k r j jk rj r r j r k + 1 3) r j = r r rr ) r ). jk k r k r j r j j In spherica coordinates r = r / r) and we find L = r r r r r ) = r r r r r r ) = r r ) r r r = r = r r 1 ) 1 r r r = r sin θ θ sin θ θ + 1 sin θ ) ϕ. 7

8 In other words L is identica to the anguar dependent part of the Lapace operator times r which has Y m θ, ϕ) as eigenfunctions with eigenvaues + 1) [see Eqs. ) and 5)]. Thus L Y m θ, ϕ) = + 1) Y m θ, ϕ). With this we understand the origin of the L /Mr centrifuga potentia in the radia equation. We aso understand that the Hamitonian symmetry is such that the partice anguar momentum is conserved cassicay. Strangey enough, in quantum mechanics this transates into a counterintuitive aw that the anguar momentum projection on one, and ony one!) axis is conserved aong with the anguar momentum squared. This is because anguar momentum operators for different axis form an agebra of non-commuting operators and thus can not assume we defined vaues at the same time. We wi dea with it ater, after we finish with the radia equation for the hydrogen atom. Hydrogen atom Consider the most important potentia in Nature for human beings at east) V r) = Ze /r. As usua we first introduce dimensioness variabes we ook for bound states with negative energies E = E ): m E ρ = r, γ = Ze m E, to bring this equation to the universa form [ ] γ u + 1) ρ) + ρ ρ 1 uρ) = 0. We demand that proper soutions go to zero as ρ and ρ 0 otherwise they cannot be either normaized or made with finite energy. Again, we check for the asymptotic behavior to factor it out. For ρ 0 we ook at u + 1) ρ) ρ uρ) = 0, whose soution is uρ) ρ +1 we disregard the ρ soution). For arge ρ we have u ρ) uρ) = 0, whose soution is uρ) e ρ. Thus we propose to seek the soution in the form uρ) = ρ +1 e ρ vρ). Next we have to differentiate this construction twice, pug it in, and attempt to find the soution for v as Tayor series expansion in ρ same protoco as before for the harmonic osciator and spherica functions. Foowing the dri u = + 1)ρ e ρ v ρ +1 e ρ v + ρ +1 e ρ v u = + 1)ρ 1 e ρ v + 1)ρ e ρ v + ρ +1 e ρ v + + 1)ρ e ρ v ρ +1 e ρ v + ρ +1 e ρ v = { } ρ +1 e ρ v + 1) + v + 1) + 1) v ρ ρ v + v v. ρ 8

9 With this sma torture the equation for v reads ) + 1) v ρ) + 1 v ρ) + ρ γ + 1) ρ vρ) = 0. Next we empoy v = n a nρ n to get [nn 1) + + 1)n]a n ρ n + n n [ n + γ + 1)]a n ρ n 1 = 0 [n + 1)n + + )]a n+1 + [γ + n + 1)]a n = 0 a n+1 = + n + 1) γ n + 1)n + + ) a n. Next we notice that if the series are not terminated then asymptoticay a n+1 /n)a n which is characteristic of the exponentiay divergent soution e ρ. Thus the ony option we have is to demand that the series are terminated by having γ = ν, with integer ν = + 1, +, + 3,... 14) The origin of the periodic tabe of eements is expained! We found that the spectrum of the hydrogen atom is determined by three quantum numbers: Principa quantum number: ν = 1,, 3,... Orbita Anguar momentum: = 0, 1,,..., ν 1 Anguar momentum projection: m =, + 1,..., 1, For this set of quantum numbers, the energy depends ony on ν: Ze m = ν E ν = Z e 4 m E ν ν, reproducing the famous Bamer spectra ine series. The degeneracies of the spectrum are such that for a given ν there are ν 1 + 1) = νν 1) + ν = ν =0 eves with the same energy which can accommodate N ν = ν eectrons. We find N 1 =, N = 8, N 3 = 18, etc In spectroscopy, ν = 1 orbitas are known as s-states one can pace eectrons on the s-orbita); ν =, = 1 orbitas are known as p-states one can pace eectrons in the = 0 state and 8 = 6 eectrons on the p-orbitas); ν = 3, = orbitas are known as d-states one can pace, and 6 and eectrons in = 0, 1 states, and on the d-orbita); other orbitas foow the aphabet f, g, h etc. It becomes evident that the periodic tabe is refecting these magic numbers corresponding to fied energy orbitas. Of course, in reaity eectrons coupe to each other by the 9

10 same Couomb force and the picture is not that simpe. It get scrambed in the many-eectron system, but the basic structure of atomic energy shes remains vaid. Thus in one stroke QM expains the order among eements in Nature and many of their chemica properties by cacuating energies of the ast occupied states in atoms. The dimensioness coordinate ρ is reated to r by ρ = m E r = Z ν r a B, where a B = me is the Bohr radius Let us now get famiiar with the soutions a itte coser. For = 0 states with compete spherica symmetry we have Y0 0θ, ϕ) = 1/4π, whie for states with = 1 the wavefunction becomes more eaborate Y 0 1 θ, ϕ) = 3/4π cos θ, Y 1 1 θ, ϕ) = 3/8π e iϕ sin θ, Y 1 1 θ, ϕ) = 3/8π e iϕ sin θ, The other way to present them is Y1 0 ±1 z/r, Y 1 x ± iy)/ r. For arge and m = the spherica harmonic is sharpy peaked in the θ = π/ pane. The radia functions Rr) = u ν r)/r r e Zr/νa B v ν Zr/νa B ), are determined by the Laguerre poynomias studied by mathematicians we before quantum mechanics same with Hermite and Legendre poynomias). Just for the reference with generating function v ν ρ) = L +1 ν 1 ρ) F z, s) = 1 z) p 1 e sz/1 z) = n=1 L p nz) n + p)! sn. The normaized soutions for the hydrogen atom in terms of standard functions are [ k) 3 ] 1/ ν 1)! ψ νm = ν[ν + )!] 3 kr) e kr L +1 ν 1 kr) Y m θ, ϕ), k = Z, 15) νa B with d 3 rψ νm r)ψ ν m r) = δ mm δ δ νν. For exampe: ) Z 3 1/ Ground state ψ 100 = e Zr/a B The expectation vaue of r, or the atom size is ) 4πZ 3 r = r 3 e Zr/a B dr = a B 4Z πa 3 B 0 πa 3 B Probem 46. Variationa principe and the Hydrogen atom 0 x 3 e x dx = 3! a B 4Z = 3 Z a B. 10

11 a). Use the variationa principe to estimate the ground state energy of the hydrogn atom by using the tria wavefunction ψr, b) = e r/b, where b is the variationa parameter. [Note, the state as written is not normaized yet.] You shoud, of course, get the correct answer since this happens to be the right functiona form of the exact soution. a). Repeat the cacuation, but now use the gaussian form ψr, b) = e r /b, and find the fractiona error made in the energy. Show numericay) that the overap of the true ground state wavefunction and the optimized variationa estimate is roughy ψ100 ψr, b opt ) Probem 47. Momentum space wavefunctions for Hydrogen a). Cacuate the momentum space wavefunctions for the two owest-ying s-wave states of hydrogen, ψ νm, i.e. for ν = 1 and ν = and = m = 0. When doing the 3D Fourier transform pay attention that there is no preferred direction for s states and thus p-direction can be set to be the z-axis of the integration, i.e. p r = pr cos θ. To check that you are on the right path compare your answer to ψ 100 p) = 64πk5 p + k ) 4, where k = Z a B. b) Do not forget to do ψ 00 p). Probem 48. Tritium decay The nuceus of two neutrons and a singe proton hence with Z = 1) is caed triton, t by anaogy with the deuteron, d), and the system consisting of a singe eectron and a triton is caed a tritium atom. The triton is unstabe against radioactive β-decay via the process t 3 He + e + ν e where 3 He consists of one neutron and two protons i.e. Z = ). On an atomic time scae, the decay process and the ejection of the decay products e and ν e happens amost instantaneousy. After such a decay, an eectron initiay in the ground state of the tritium atom suddeny finds itsef in a Couomb potentia with twice the nucear charge. Assuming that after decay the 3 He nuceus remains static a). What is the probabiity that an eectron that was originay in the ground state wi remain in the ground state of the new system? b). In the n = s state? c). In some = 1 state? Hint: this is essentiay the same setup as in the moving was probem you did before. Probem 49. Wavefunction at the origin Consider a partice bound to a fixed center by a sphericay symmetric potentia V r). a). prove that m ) ψ0) dv = π dr 11

12 for a s-states, ground and excited. Hint: Consider Schrödinger Equation for ur), mutipy by u and integrate over r 0, ). b). Check this reation for the ground state of a three dimensiona isotropic osciator and the hydrogen atoms. Historicay, this reation has been usefu in guessing the form of the potentia between a quark and an antiquark. Probem 50. Poarizabiity of the Hydrogen atom When an eectric fied E 0 is appied to a system of charges, a deformation takes pace which eads to an eectric dipoe moment P = α E E 0, where α E is caed the inear eectric poarizabiity. This eads to an energy shift E = 1 α EE 0. Actuay, this reation may be used to define inear poarizabiity as α E = d E/dE 0 ) 0. This is exacty what we wi be doing in this probem. According to the second-order perturbation theory the energy shift of a hydrogen atom in a constant eectric fied E 0 oriented in the z direction is E = n 1s 1s ee 0 z n n ee 0 z 1s E n E 1s, thus α E = e n 1s 1s z n n z 1s E n E 1s a). Cacuate the eading p ) contribution to this answer and show that a ower bound is given by α E > e 1s z p = 19 E p E 1s 3 11 a3 B. b). Show that the upper bound is given by use of competeness reation) α E < e E p E 1s 1s z 1s = 16 3 a3 B. c). Demonstrate that bonus part: extra 10 points to the homework if done correcty) z 1s = [Ĥ0, ˆF ] 1s where ˆF = ma B r/ + a B )z and Ĥ0 is the unperturbed hydrogen atom Hamitonian. Note, this is not an operator identity; this is equaity vaid when acting on a particuar state. d). Use the proof estabished in c) to derive the exact resut bonus part: extra 10 points to the homework if done correcty) α E = e 1s z ˆF 1s = 9 a3 B. Compare with the two bounds obtained in previous parts. 1

13 Three dimensiona harmonic osciator Consider now an isotropic harmonic osciator V r) = mω We have two ways to sove it by considering three separate 1D probems for x, y, and z variabes separatey, as for the square box potentia described at the beginning of this set of notes, or by using spherica coordinates, as for the hydrogen atom. The former way is straightforward, and can be done for the anisotropic osciator easiy too different frequencies for different directions). The resut for the spectrum is E n1,n,n 3 = ω n ) +ω n + 1 r. ) +ω n ) = ω n 1 + n + n ), n α = 0, 1,,... and for the wavefunctions we have the product of three harmonic osciator soutions ψ n1 n n 3 = ψ n1 x)ψ n y)ψ n3 z). We ceary see that excited states are degenerate since the spectrum depends ony on the sum ν = n 1 + n + n 3 of three quantum numbers. In spherica coordinates we wi find that the ange-dependent part of soutions is given by spherica harmonics Y m θ, ϕ), and the radia function Rr) = ur)/r satisfies an equation as before ξ = mωr and ɛ = E/ω) u + [ ɛ ξ ] + 1) ξ u = 0. I wi not go through yet another exercise of estabishing an asymptotic behavior to motivate the form uξ) = ξ +1 e ξ / vξ), and showing next that by ooking for the power-series soution for v we arrive at the condition that power series must be truncated to have a meaningfu soution. Utimatey this eads to the condition ɛ = n = ν + 3 E = ω n ), n = 0, 1,... or E = ω ν + 3 ), with ν = 0, 1,,.... and additiona rue that ν and are both either even or odd. Probem 51. Degeneracies in the 3D harmonic osciator Cacuate degeneracy factors for the energy spectrum of the three dimensiona harmonic osciator from two approaches, using E ν = ω ν + 3 ), with ν = n 1 + n + n 3 and integer non-negative n α, and using E νm = ω ν + 3 ), 13

14 with orbita momentum quantum numbers restricted by ν and m pay attention to even/odd rue for ). Make sure that the two cacuations agree with each other. Free partice in spherica coordinates You may wonder why woud one do a free partice with pane wave soutions using spherica coordinates? This is done i) in preparation for the future discussions of scattering probems, when partices moving in free space are incident on the scattering center, and ii) to dea with probems which have free moving partices subject to certain sphericay symmetric boundary conditions. Thus instead of ψr) e ik r we seek soutions in the form ψr) Y m θ, ϕ)ur)/r with ) ) u r) + k + 1) r ur) = 0 u + 1) ρ) + 1 ρ uρ), where ρ = kr. This is the differentia equation of the spherica Besse ρj ρ) and Neumann ρn ρ) functions. In the imit of ρ 0 we have to dea with u + 1) ρ uρ) = 0. Substituting u = ρ a we get aa 1) = + 1) which soves by a = + 1 and a = ; the former corresponding to the asymptotic behavior of ρj ρ) and the atter to the asymptotic behavior of ρn ρ). More specificay j ρ) =! + 1)! ρ + Oρ + ) ρ 1 and more expicity n ρ) = )!! ρ 1 + Oρ +1 ) ρ 1 j ρ) 1 ρ cos ρ + 1) π ) ρ 1 n ρ) 1 ρ sin ρ + 1) π ) ρ 1 j 0 = sin ρ ρ, j 1 = sin ρ ρ cos ρ ρ, j = 3 ρ ) sin ρ ρ 3 3 cos ρ ρ, n 0 = cos ρ ρ, n 1 = cos ρ ρ sin ρ ρ, n = 3 ρ ) cos ρ ρ 3 3 sin ρ ρ. You immediatey see that in the imit of arge ρ the two functions can be combined into one exponentia h 1) = j + in 1 ρ ei[ρ +1)π/], ρ 1, h ) = j in 1 ρ e i[ρ +1)π/], ρ 1, 14

15 where h 1) and h ) functions are known as spherica Hanke functions of the first and second kind. Three-dimensiona square we: The Deuteron As a practica appication of free-partice-in-spherica-coordinates soutions we consider bound states in the sphericay symmetric potentia we { V0 r a V r) = 0 r > a. 16) Let k = mv 0 E ), and κ = m E, as usua. Then the soution in the we is that of a free partice which is reguar at the origin ψ I r) = Nj kr)y m θ, ϕ). For the underbarrier region we need an exponentiay decreasing soution with compex momentum, which is h 1) iκr). Thus ψ II r) = NAh 1) iκr)y m θ, ϕ). where N is the normaization factor. Now we match the soutions j ka) = Ah 1) dj kr) iκa), dr = A dh1) iκr) r=a dr, r=a to fix the aowed vaues of k and A. There are numerous physica exampes of systems which are reasonaby we described by this setup. One of them is a deuteron which is a bound state of a proton and a neutron. They form a shaow bound state, E.36 Mev, which is sphericay symmetric, i.e. = 0 and m = 0. If we approximate the potentia between partices by Eq. 16) we can estabish a reation between the binding energy and strong force V 0 the reative motion of two partices is described by the reduced mass, which is, in this case, approximatey 1/ of the proton mass). For = 0 we have and the matching conditions read j 0 z) = sin z z, h 1) z) = i eiz z, sin ka = A ie κa sin ka = Ak/κ)e κa ka iκa dsin kr/kr) dr = A de κr /κr) r=a dr cos ka = Ae κa. r=a By dividing two equations we find the quantization condition tan ka = k κ, which is exacty the same as for antisymmetric soutions in the 1D square we!) reca that here we are ooking for sphericay symmetric soution in 3D). Thus, we can immediatey state from notes and homework) that in the imit of a deep we V 0 1/ma the ground state energy is E V 0 + π ma ma V 0 ).

16 If the we is shaow, i.e. V 0 < V c = π /8ma then there are no bound states at a!) in contrast with square wes in 1D and in D. For a = 1.4 fm one finds V c 50 Mev, meaning that the bound state energy for a deuteron is much smaer than V c and thus the vaue of V 0 has to be sighty arger, but cose to V c. This Probem is not part of Homework! Do it if you want to. Semicassica quantization of the Hydrogen atom The semicassica picture of the hydrogen atom considers ony panar orbits with variabes r and ϕ, and their corresponding momenta. The semicassica quantization condition on the anguar momentum is that of free partice motion on a circe of ength π: π 0 Ldϕ = π or L = The quantization condition for the radia coordinate is rmax r min p r dr = rmax r min m E + Ze r Evauate the integra and show that the resuting answer is E = mz e 4 n r + ). ) mr dr = πn r. Hint: If you do it by residue anaysis, do not forget the residue at infinity. 16

Nuclear Size and Density

Nuclear Size and Density Nucear Size and Density How does the imited range of the nucear force affect the size and density of the nucei? Assume a Vecro ba mode, each having radius r, voume V = 4/3π r 3. Then the voume of the entire

More information

More Scattering: the Partial Wave Expansion

More Scattering: the Partial Wave Expansion More Scattering: the Partia Wave Expansion Michae Fower /7/8 Pane Waves and Partia Waves We are considering the soution to Schrödinger s equation for scattering of an incoming pane wave in the z-direction

More information

Bohr s atomic model. 1 Ze 2 = mv2. n 2 Z

Bohr s atomic model. 1 Ze 2 = mv2. n 2 Z Bohr s atomic mode Another interesting success of the so-caed od quantum theory is expaining atomic spectra of hydrogen and hydrogen-ike atoms. The eectromagnetic radiation emitted by free atoms is concentrated

More information

Separation of Variables and a Spherical Shell with Surface Charge

Separation of Variables and a Spherical Shell with Surface Charge Separation of Variabes and a Spherica She with Surface Charge In cass we worked out the eectrostatic potentia due to a spherica she of radius R with a surface charge density σθ = σ cos θ. This cacuation

More information

Joel Broida UCSD Fall 2009 Phys 130B QM II. Homework Set 2 DO ALL WORK BY HAND IN OTHER WORDS, DON T USE MATHEMAT- ICA OR ANY CALCULATORS.

Joel Broida UCSD Fall 2009 Phys 130B QM II. Homework Set 2 DO ALL WORK BY HAND IN OTHER WORDS, DON T USE MATHEMAT- ICA OR ANY CALCULATORS. Joe Broida UCSD Fa 009 Phys 30B QM II Homework Set DO ALL WORK BY HAND IN OTHER WORDS, DON T USE MATHEMAT- ICA OR ANY CALCULATORS. You may need to use one or more of these: Y 0 0 = 4π Y 0 = 3 4π cos Y

More information

Legendre Polynomials - Lecture 8

Legendre Polynomials - Lecture 8 Legendre Poynomias - Lecture 8 Introduction In spherica coordinates the separation of variabes for the function of the poar ange resuts in Legendre s equation when the soution is independent of the azimutha

More information

Quantum Mechanical Models of Vibration and Rotation of Molecules Chapter 18

Quantum Mechanical Models of Vibration and Rotation of Molecules Chapter 18 Quantum Mechanica Modes of Vibration and Rotation of Moecues Chapter 18 Moecuar Energy Transationa Vibrationa Rotationa Eectronic Moecuar Motions Vibrations of Moecues: Mode approximates moecues to atoms

More information

Midterm 2 Review. Drew Rollins

Midterm 2 Review. Drew Rollins Midterm 2 Review Drew Roins 1 Centra Potentias and Spherica Coordinates 1.1 separation of variabes Soving centra force probems in physics (physica systems described by two objects with a force between

More information

HYDROGEN ATOM SELECTION RULES TRANSITION RATES

HYDROGEN ATOM SELECTION RULES TRANSITION RATES DOING PHYSICS WITH MATLAB QUANTUM PHYSICS Ian Cooper Schoo of Physics, University of Sydney ian.cooper@sydney.edu.au HYDROGEN ATOM SELECTION RULES TRANSITION RATES DOWNLOAD DIRECTORY FOR MATLAB SCRIPTS

More information

PHYS 110B - HW #1 Fall 2005, Solutions by David Pace Equations referenced as Eq. # are from Griffiths Problem statements are paraphrased

PHYS 110B - HW #1 Fall 2005, Solutions by David Pace Equations referenced as Eq. # are from Griffiths Problem statements are paraphrased PHYS 110B - HW #1 Fa 2005, Soutions by David Pace Equations referenced as Eq. # are from Griffiths Probem statements are paraphrased [1.] Probem 6.8 from Griffiths A ong cyinder has radius R and a magnetization

More information

Lecture 8 February 18, 2010

Lecture 8 February 18, 2010 Sources of Eectromagnetic Fieds Lecture 8 February 18, 2010 We now start to discuss radiation in free space. We wi reorder the materia of Chapter 9, bringing sections 6 7 up front. We wi aso cover some

More information

$, (2.1) n="# #. (2.2)

$, (2.1) n=# #. (2.2) Chapter. Eectrostatic II Notes: Most of the materia presented in this chapter is taken from Jackson, Chap.,, and 4, and Di Bartoo, Chap... Mathematica Considerations.. The Fourier series and the Fourier

More information

Applied Nuclear Physics (Fall 2006) Lecture 7 (10/2/06) Overview of Cross Section Calculation

Applied Nuclear Physics (Fall 2006) Lecture 7 (10/2/06) Overview of Cross Section Calculation 22.101 Appied Nucear Physics (Fa 2006) Lecture 7 (10/2/06) Overview of Cross Section Cacuation References P. Roman, Advanced Quantum Theory (Addison-Wesey, Reading, 1965), Chap 3. A. Foderaro, The Eements

More information

Physics 127c: Statistical Mechanics. Fermi Liquid Theory: Collective Modes. Boltzmann Equation. The quasiparticle energy including interactions

Physics 127c: Statistical Mechanics. Fermi Liquid Theory: Collective Modes. Boltzmann Equation. The quasiparticle energy including interactions Physics 27c: Statistica Mechanics Fermi Liquid Theory: Coective Modes Botzmann Equation The quasipartice energy incuding interactions ε p,σ = ε p + f(p, p ; σ, σ )δn p,σ, () p,σ with ε p ε F + v F (p p

More information

Agenda Administrative Matters Atomic Physics Molecules

Agenda Administrative Matters Atomic Physics Molecules Fromm Institute for Lifeong Learning University of San Francisco Modern Physics for Frommies IV The Universe - Sma to Large Lecture 3 Agenda Administrative Matters Atomic Physics Moecues Administrative

More information

SEMINAR 2. PENDULUMS. V = mgl cos θ. (2) L = T V = 1 2 ml2 θ2 + mgl cos θ, (3) d dt ml2 θ2 + mgl sin θ = 0, (4) θ + g l

SEMINAR 2. PENDULUMS. V = mgl cos θ. (2) L = T V = 1 2 ml2 θ2 + mgl cos θ, (3) d dt ml2 θ2 + mgl sin θ = 0, (4) θ + g l Probem 7. Simpe Penduum SEMINAR. PENDULUMS A simpe penduum means a mass m suspended by a string weightess rigid rod of ength so that it can swing in a pane. The y-axis is directed down, x-axis is directed

More information

Physics 566: Quantum Optics Quantization of the Electromagnetic Field

Physics 566: Quantum Optics Quantization of the Electromagnetic Field Physics 566: Quantum Optics Quantization of the Eectromagnetic Fied Maxwe's Equations and Gauge invariance In ecture we earned how to quantize a one dimensiona scaar fied corresponding to vibrations on

More information

221B Lecture Notes Notes on Spherical Bessel Functions

221B Lecture Notes Notes on Spherical Bessel Functions Definitions B Lecture Notes Notes on Spherica Besse Functions We woud ike to sove the free Schrödinger equation [ h d r R(r) = h k R(r). () m r dr r m R(r) is the radia wave function ψ( x) = R(r)Y m (θ,

More information

hole h vs. e configurations: l l for N > 2 l + 1 J = H as example of localization, delocalization, tunneling ikx k

hole h vs. e configurations: l l for N > 2 l + 1 J = H as example of localization, delocalization, tunneling ikx k Infinite 1-D Lattice CTDL, pages 1156-1168 37-1 LAST TIME: ( ) ( ) + N + 1 N hoe h vs. e configurations: for N > + 1 e rij unchanged ζ( NLS) ζ( NLS) [ ζn unchanged ] Hund s 3rd Rue (Lowest L - S term of

More information

David Eigen. MA112 Final Paper. May 10, 2002

David Eigen. MA112 Final Paper. May 10, 2002 David Eigen MA112 Fina Paper May 1, 22 The Schrodinger equation describes the position of an eectron as a wave. The wave function Ψ(t, x is interpreted as a probabiity density for the position of the eectron.

More information

Lecture 6 Povh Krane Enge Williams Properties of 2-nucleon potential

Lecture 6 Povh Krane Enge Williams Properties of 2-nucleon potential Lecture 6 Povh Krane Enge Wiiams Properties of -nuceon potentia 16.1 4.4 3.6 9.9 Meson Theory of Nucear potentia 4.5 3.11 9.10 I recommend Eisberg and Resnik notes as distributed Probems, Lecture 6 1 Consider

More information

Physics 505 Fall Homework Assignment #4 Solutions

Physics 505 Fall Homework Assignment #4 Solutions Physics 505 Fa 2005 Homework Assignment #4 Soutions Textbook probems: Ch. 3: 3.4, 3.6, 3.9, 3.0 3.4 The surface of a hoow conducting sphere of inner radius a is divided into an even number of equa segments

More information

Formulas for Angular-Momentum Barrier Factors Version II

Formulas for Angular-Momentum Barrier Factors Version II BNL PREPRINT BNL-QGS-06-101 brfactor1.tex Formuas for Anguar-Momentum Barrier Factors Version II S. U. Chung Physics Department, Brookhaven Nationa Laboratory, Upton, NY 11973 March 19, 2015 abstract A

More information

First-Order Corrections to Gutzwiller s Trace Formula for Systems with Discrete Symmetries

First-Order Corrections to Gutzwiller s Trace Formula for Systems with Discrete Symmetries c 26 Noninear Phenomena in Compex Systems First-Order Corrections to Gutzwier s Trace Formua for Systems with Discrete Symmetries Hoger Cartarius, Jörg Main, and Günter Wunner Institut für Theoretische

More information

Introduction to LMTO method

Introduction to LMTO method 1 Introduction to MTO method 24 February 2011; V172 P.Ravindran, FME-course on Ab initio Modeing of soar ce Materias 24 February 2011 Introduction to MTO method Ab initio Eectronic Structure Cacuations

More information

Physics 505 Fall 2007 Homework Assignment #5 Solutions. Textbook problems: Ch. 3: 3.13, 3.17, 3.26, 3.27

Physics 505 Fall 2007 Homework Assignment #5 Solutions. Textbook problems: Ch. 3: 3.13, 3.17, 3.26, 3.27 Physics 55 Fa 7 Homework Assignment #5 Soutions Textook proems: Ch. 3: 3.3, 3.7, 3.6, 3.7 3.3 Sove for the potentia in Proem 3., using the appropriate Green function otained in the text, and verify that

More information

MATH 172: MOTIVATION FOR FOURIER SERIES: SEPARATION OF VARIABLES

MATH 172: MOTIVATION FOR FOURIER SERIES: SEPARATION OF VARIABLES MATH 172: MOTIVATION FOR FOURIER SERIES: SEPARATION OF VARIABLES Separation of variabes is a method to sove certain PDEs which have a warped product structure. First, on R n, a inear PDE of order m is

More information

17 Lecture 17: Recombination and Dark Matter Production

17 Lecture 17: Recombination and Dark Matter Production PYS 652: Astrophysics 88 17 Lecture 17: Recombination and Dark Matter Production New ideas pass through three periods: It can t be done. It probaby can be done, but it s not worth doing. I knew it was

More information

Physics 506 Winter 2006 Homework Assignment #6 Solutions

Physics 506 Winter 2006 Homework Assignment #6 Solutions Physics 506 Winter 006 Homework Assignment #6 Soutions Textbook probems: Ch. 10: 10., 10.3, 10.7, 10.10 10. Eectromagnetic radiation with eiptic poarization, described (in the notation of Section 7. by

More information

Notes: Most of the material presented in this chapter is taken from Jackson, Chap. 2, 3, and 4, and Di Bartolo, Chap. 2. 2π nx i a. ( ) = G n.

Notes: Most of the material presented in this chapter is taken from Jackson, Chap. 2, 3, and 4, and Di Bartolo, Chap. 2. 2π nx i a. ( ) = G n. Chapter. Eectrostatic II Notes: Most of the materia presented in this chapter is taken from Jackson, Chap.,, and 4, and Di Bartoo, Chap... Mathematica Considerations.. The Fourier series and the Fourier

More information

Physics 235 Chapter 8. Chapter 8 Central-Force Motion

Physics 235 Chapter 8. Chapter 8 Central-Force Motion Physics 35 Chapter 8 Chapter 8 Centra-Force Motion In this Chapter we wi use the theory we have discussed in Chapter 6 and 7 and appy it to very important probems in physics, in which we study the motion

More information

LECTURE NOTES 8 THE TRACELESS SYMMETRIC TENSOR EXPANSION AND STANDARD SPHERICAL HARMONICS

LECTURE NOTES 8 THE TRACELESS SYMMETRIC TENSOR EXPANSION AND STANDARD SPHERICAL HARMONICS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.07: Eectromagnetism II October, 202 Prof. Aan Guth LECTURE NOTES 8 THE TRACELESS SYMMETRIC TENSOR EXPANSION AND STANDARD SPHERICAL HARMONICS

More information

4 Separation of Variables

4 Separation of Variables 4 Separation of Variabes In this chapter we describe a cassica technique for constructing forma soutions to inear boundary vaue probems. The soution of three cassica (paraboic, hyperboic and eiptic) PDE

More information

Section 6: Magnetostatics

Section 6: Magnetostatics agnetic fieds in matter Section 6: agnetostatics In the previous sections we assumed that the current density J is a known function of coordinates. In the presence of matter this is not aways true. The

More information

LECTURE NOTES 9 TRACELESS SYMMETRIC TENSOR APPROACH TO LEGENDRE POLYNOMIALS AND SPHERICAL HARMONICS

LECTURE NOTES 9 TRACELESS SYMMETRIC TENSOR APPROACH TO LEGENDRE POLYNOMIALS AND SPHERICAL HARMONICS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.07: Eectromagnetism II October 7, 202 Prof. Aan Guth LECTURE NOTES 9 TRACELESS SYMMETRIC TENSOR APPROACH TO LEGENDRE POLYNOMIALS AND SPHERICAL

More information

Physics 116C Helmholtz s and Laplace s Equations in Spherical Polar Coordinates: Spherical Harmonics and Spherical Bessel Functions

Physics 116C Helmholtz s and Laplace s Equations in Spherical Polar Coordinates: Spherical Harmonics and Spherical Bessel Functions Physics 116C Hemhotz s an Lapace s Equations in Spherica Poar Coorinates: Spherica Harmonics an Spherica Besse Functions Peter Young Date: October 28, 2013) I. HELMHOLTZ S EQUATION As iscusse in cass,

More information

14 Separation of Variables Method

14 Separation of Variables Method 14 Separation of Variabes Method Consider, for exampe, the Dirichet probem u t = Du xx < x u(x, ) = f(x) < x < u(, t) = = u(, t) t > Let u(x, t) = T (t)φ(x); now substitute into the equation: dt

More information

Higher dimensional PDEs and multidimensional eigenvalue problems

Higher dimensional PDEs and multidimensional eigenvalue problems Higher dimensiona PEs and mutidimensiona eigenvaue probems 1 Probems with three independent variabes Consider the prototypica equations u t = u (iffusion) u tt = u (W ave) u zz = u (Lapace) where u = u

More information

CS229 Lecture notes. Andrew Ng

CS229 Lecture notes. Andrew Ng CS229 Lecture notes Andrew Ng Part IX The EM agorithm In the previous set of notes, we taked about the EM agorithm as appied to fitting a mixture of Gaussians. In this set of notes, we give a broader view

More information

1.2 Partial Wave Analysis

1.2 Partial Wave Analysis February, 205 Lecture X.2 Partia Wave Anaysis We have described scattering in terms of an incoming pane wave, a momentum eigenet, and and outgoing spherica wave, aso with definite momentum. We now consider

More information

arxiv:nlin/ v2 [nlin.cd] 30 Jan 2006

arxiv:nlin/ v2 [nlin.cd] 30 Jan 2006 expansions in semicassica theories for systems with smooth potentias and discrete symmetries Hoger Cartarius, Jörg Main, and Günter Wunner arxiv:nin/0510051v [nin.cd] 30 Jan 006 1. Institut für Theoretische

More information

Module 22: Simple Harmonic Oscillation and Torque

Module 22: Simple Harmonic Oscillation and Torque Modue : Simpe Harmonic Osciation and Torque.1 Introduction We have aready used Newton s Second Law or Conservation of Energy to anayze systems ike the boc-spring system that osciate. We sha now use torque

More information

Jackson 4.10 Homework Problem Solution Dr. Christopher S. Baird University of Massachusetts Lowell

Jackson 4.10 Homework Problem Solution Dr. Christopher S. Baird University of Massachusetts Lowell Jackson 4.10 Homework Probem Soution Dr. Christopher S. Baird University of Massachusetts Lowe PROBLEM: Two concentric conducting spheres of inner and outer radii a and b, respectivey, carry charges ±.

More information

Nonperturbative Shell Correction to the Bethe Bloch Formula for the Energy Losses of Fast Charged Particles

Nonperturbative Shell Correction to the Bethe Bloch Formula for the Energy Losses of Fast Charged Particles ISSN 002-3640, JETP Letters, 20, Vo. 94, No., pp. 5. Peiades Pubishing, Inc., 20. Origina Russian Text V.I. Matveev, D.N. Makarov, 20, pubished in Pis ma v Zhurna Eksperimenta noi i Teoreticheskoi Fiziki,

More information

c 2007 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics

c 2007 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics SIAM REVIEW Vo. 49,No. 1,pp. 111 1 c 7 Society for Industria and Appied Mathematics Domino Waves C. J. Efthimiou M. D. Johnson Abstract. Motivated by a proposa of Daykin [Probem 71-19*, SIAM Rev., 13 (1971),

More information

Lecture 17 - The Secrets we have Swept Under the Rug

Lecture 17 - The Secrets we have Swept Under the Rug Lecture 17 - The Secrets we have Swept Under the Rug Today s ectures examines some of the uirky features of eectrostatics that we have negected up unti this point A Puzze... Let s go back to the basics

More information

Assignment 7 Due Tuessday, March 29, 2016

Assignment 7 Due Tuessday, March 29, 2016 Math 45 / AMCS 55 Dr. DeTurck Assignment 7 Due Tuessday, March 9, 6 Topics for this week Convergence of Fourier series; Lapace s equation and harmonic functions: basic properties, compuations on rectanges

More information

Strauss PDEs 2e: Section Exercise 2 Page 1 of 12. For problem (1), complete the calculation of the series in case j(t) = 0 and h(t) = e t.

Strauss PDEs 2e: Section Exercise 2 Page 1 of 12. For problem (1), complete the calculation of the series in case j(t) = 0 and h(t) = e t. Strauss PDEs e: Section 5.6 - Exercise Page 1 of 1 Exercise For probem (1, compete the cacuation of the series in case j(t = and h(t = e t. Soution With j(t = and h(t = e t, probem (1 on page 147 becomes

More information

An approximate method for solving the inverse scattering problem with fixed-energy data

An approximate method for solving the inverse scattering problem with fixed-energy data J. Inv. I-Posed Probems, Vo. 7, No. 6, pp. 561 571 (1999) c VSP 1999 An approximate method for soving the inverse scattering probem with fixed-energy data A. G. Ramm and W. Scheid Received May 12, 1999

More information

Gauss Law. 2. Gauss s Law: connects charge and field 3. Applications of Gauss s Law

Gauss Law. 2. Gauss s Law: connects charge and field 3. Applications of Gauss s Law Gauss Law 1. Review on 1) Couomb s Law (charge and force) 2) Eectric Fied (fied and force) 2. Gauss s Law: connects charge and fied 3. Appications of Gauss s Law Couomb s Law and Eectric Fied Couomb s

More information

4 1-D Boundary Value Problems Heat Equation

4 1-D Boundary Value Problems Heat Equation 4 -D Boundary Vaue Probems Heat Equation The main purpose of this chapter is to study boundary vaue probems for the heat equation on a finite rod a x b. u t (x, t = ku xx (x, t, a < x < b, t > u(x, = ϕ(x

More information

Math 124B January 31, 2012

Math 124B January 31, 2012 Math 124B January 31, 212 Viktor Grigoryan 7 Inhomogeneous boundary vaue probems Having studied the theory of Fourier series, with which we successfuy soved boundary vaue probems for the homogeneous heat

More information

Cluster modelling. Collisions. Stellar Dynamics & Structure of Galaxies handout #2. Just as a self-gravitating collection of objects.

Cluster modelling. Collisions. Stellar Dynamics & Structure of Galaxies handout #2. Just as a self-gravitating collection of objects. Stear Dynamics & Structure of Gaaxies handout # Custer modeing Just as a sef-gravitating coection of objects. Coisions Do we have to worry about coisions? Gobuar custers ook densest, so obtain a rough

More information

Elements of Kinetic Theory

Elements of Kinetic Theory Eements of Kinetic Theory Statistica mechanics Genera description computation of macroscopic quantities Equiibrium: Detaied Baance/ Equipartition Fuctuations Diffusion Mean free path Brownian motion Diffusion

More information

Lecture 6: Moderately Large Deflection Theory of Beams

Lecture 6: Moderately Large Deflection Theory of Beams Structura Mechanics 2.8 Lecture 6 Semester Yr Lecture 6: Moderatey Large Defection Theory of Beams 6.1 Genera Formuation Compare to the cassica theory of beams with infinitesima deformation, the moderatey

More information

Lecture 4 Quantum mechanics in more than one-dimension

Lecture 4 Quantum mechanics in more than one-dimension Lecture 4 Quantum mechanics in more than one-dimension Background Previously, we have addressed quantum mechanics of 1d systems and explored bound and unbound (scattering) states. Although general concepts

More information

LECTURE 10. The world of pendula

LECTURE 10. The world of pendula LECTURE 0 The word of pendua For the next few ectures we are going to ook at the word of the pane penduum (Figure 0.). In a previous probem set we showed that we coud use the Euer- Lagrange method to derive

More information

Radiation Fields. Lecture 12

Radiation Fields. Lecture 12 Radiation Fieds Lecture 12 1 Mutipoe expansion Separate Maxwe s equations into two sets of equations, each set separatey invoving either the eectric or the magnetic fied. After remova of the time dependence

More information

Math 124B January 17, 2012

Math 124B January 17, 2012 Math 124B January 17, 212 Viktor Grigoryan 3 Fu Fourier series We saw in previous ectures how the Dirichet and Neumann boundary conditions ead to respectivey sine and cosine Fourier series of the initia

More information

2M2. Fourier Series Prof Bill Lionheart

2M2. Fourier Series Prof Bill Lionheart M. Fourier Series Prof Bi Lionheart 1. The Fourier series of the periodic function f(x) with period has the form f(x) = a 0 + ( a n cos πnx + b n sin πnx ). Here the rea numbers a n, b n are caed the Fourier

More information

Problem Set 6: Solutions

Problem Set 6: Solutions University of Aabama Department of Physics and Astronomy PH 102 / LeCair Summer II 2010 Probem Set 6: Soutions 1. A conducting rectanguar oop of mass M, resistance R, and dimensions w by fas from rest

More information

Part B: Many-Particle Angular Momentum Operators.

Part B: Many-Particle Angular Momentum Operators. Part B: Man-Partice Anguar Moentu Operators. The coutation reations deterine the properties of the anguar oentu and spin operators. The are copete anaogous: L, L = i L, etc. L = L ± il ± L = L L L L =

More information

On a geometrical approach in contact mechanics

On a geometrical approach in contact mechanics Institut für Mechanik On a geometrica approach in contact mechanics Aexander Konyukhov, Kar Schweizerhof Universität Karsruhe, Institut für Mechanik Institut für Mechanik Kaiserstr. 12, Geb. 20.30 76128

More information

DECAY THEORY BEYOND THE GAMOW PICTURE

DECAY THEORY BEYOND THE GAMOW PICTURE Dedicated to Academician Aureiu Sanduescu s 8 th Anniversary DECAY THEORY BEYOND THE GAMOW PICTURE D. S. DELION Horia Huubei Nationa Institute for Physics and Nucear Engineering, P.O. Box MG-6, Bucharest,

More information

Parallel-Axis Theorem

Parallel-Axis Theorem Parae-Axis Theorem In the previous exampes, the axis of rotation coincided with the axis of symmetry of the object For an arbitrary axis, the paraeaxis theorem often simpifies cacuations The theorem states

More information

Lecture VIII : The pseudopotential

Lecture VIII : The pseudopotential Lecture VIII : The pseudopotentia I. KOHN-SHAM PROBLEM FOR AN ISOLATED ATOM For a one-eectron atom, the Couombic potentia, V ( r) = V (r) = Z/r is sphericay symmetric. The soutions may then be spit into

More information

The Hydrogen Atomic Model Based on the Electromagnetic Standing Waves and the Periodic Classification of the Elements

The Hydrogen Atomic Model Based on the Electromagnetic Standing Waves and the Periodic Classification of the Elements Appied Physics Research; Vo. 4, No. 3; 0 ISSN 96-9639 -ISSN 96-9647 Pubished by Canadian Center of Science and ducation The Hydrogen Atomic Mode Based on the ectromagnetic Standing Waves and the Periodic

More information

Fourier Series. 10 (D3.9) Find the Cesàro sum of the series. 11 (D3.9) Let a and b be real numbers. Under what conditions does a series of the form

Fourier Series. 10 (D3.9) Find the Cesàro sum of the series. 11 (D3.9) Let a and b be real numbers. Under what conditions does a series of the form Exercises Fourier Anaysis MMG70, Autumn 007 The exercises are taken from: Version: Monday October, 007 DXY Section XY of H F Davis, Fourier Series and orthogona functions EÖ Some exercises from earier

More information

Solution Set Seven. 1 Goldstein Components of Torque Along Principal Axes Components of Torque Along Cartesian Axes...

Solution Set Seven. 1 Goldstein Components of Torque Along Principal Axes Components of Torque Along Cartesian Axes... : Soution Set Seven Northwestern University, Cassica Mechanics Cassica Mechanics, Third Ed.- Godstein November 8, 25 Contents Godstein 5.8. 2. Components of Torque Aong Principa Axes.......................

More information

Lecture 4 Quantum mechanics in more than one-dimension

Lecture 4 Quantum mechanics in more than one-dimension Lecture 4 Quantum mechanics in more than one-dimension Background Previously, we have addressed quantum mechanics of 1d systems and explored bound and unbound (scattering) states. Although general concepts

More information

Homework 05 - H Atom and Electron Configuration

Homework 05 - H Atom and Electron Configuration HW05 - H Atom and Eectron Configuration This is a preview of the pubished version of the quiz Started: Sep 25 at 6pm Quiz Instructions Homework 05 - H Atom and Eectron Configuration Question 1 Which of

More information

ANISOTROPIES OF THE MICROWAVE BACKGROUND

ANISOTROPIES OF THE MICROWAVE BACKGROUND ANISOTROPIES OF THE MICROWAVE BACKGROUND The Universe just before recombination is a very tighty couped fuid, due to the arge eectromagnetic Thomson cross section. Photons scatter off charged partices

More information

Some Measures for Asymmetry of Distributions

Some Measures for Asymmetry of Distributions Some Measures for Asymmetry of Distributions Georgi N. Boshnakov First version: 31 January 2006 Research Report No. 5, 2006, Probabiity and Statistics Group Schoo of Mathematics, The University of Manchester

More information

Phys 7654 (Basic Training in CMP- Module III)/ Physics 7636 (Solid State II) Homework 1 Solutions

Phys 7654 (Basic Training in CMP- Module III)/ Physics 7636 (Solid State II) Homework 1 Solutions Phys 7654 Basic Training in CMP- Modue III/ Physics 7636 Soid State II Homework 1 Soutions by Hitesh Changani adapted from soutions provided by Shivam Ghosh Apri 19, 011 Ex. 6.4.3 Phase sips in a wire

More information

International Journal of Mass Spectrometry

International Journal of Mass Spectrometry Internationa Journa of Mass Spectrometry 280 (2009) 179 183 Contents ists avaiabe at ScienceDirect Internationa Journa of Mass Spectrometry journa homepage: www.esevier.com/ocate/ijms Stark mixing by ion-rydberg

More information

Supporting Information for Suppressing Klein tunneling in graphene using a one-dimensional array of localized scatterers

Supporting Information for Suppressing Klein tunneling in graphene using a one-dimensional array of localized scatterers Supporting Information for Suppressing Kein tunneing in graphene using a one-dimensiona array of ocaized scatterers Jamie D Was, and Danie Hadad Department of Chemistry, University of Miami, Cora Gabes,

More information

V.B The Cluster Expansion

V.B The Cluster Expansion V.B The Custer Expansion For short range interactions, speciay with a hard core, it is much better to repace the expansion parameter V( q ) by f( q ) = exp ( βv( q )), which is obtained by summing over

More information

Jost Function for Singular Potentials

Jost Function for Singular Potentials Jost Function for Singuar Potentias S. A. Sofianos, S. A. Rakityansky, and S. E. Massen Physics Department, University of South Africa, P.O.Box 392, Pretoria 0003, South Africa (January 2, 999) An exact

More information

Homework 05 - H Atom and Electron Configuration

Homework 05 - H Atom and Electron Configuration HW05 - H Atom and Eectron Configura!on! This is a preview of the pubished version of the quiz Started: Sep 18 at 12:47pm Quiz Instruc!ons Homework 05 - H Atom and Eectron Configuration Question 1 Which

More information

6 Wave Equation on an Interval: Separation of Variables

6 Wave Equation on an Interval: Separation of Variables 6 Wave Equation on an Interva: Separation of Variabes 6.1 Dirichet Boundary Conditions Ref: Strauss, Chapter 4 We now use the separation of variabes technique to study the wave equation on a finite interva.

More information

Do Schools Matter for High Math Achievement? Evidence from the American Mathematics Competitions Glenn Ellison and Ashley Swanson Online Appendix

Do Schools Matter for High Math Achievement? Evidence from the American Mathematics Competitions Glenn Ellison and Ashley Swanson Online Appendix VOL. NO. DO SCHOOLS MATTER FOR HIGH MATH ACHIEVEMENT? 43 Do Schoos Matter for High Math Achievement? Evidence from the American Mathematics Competitions Genn Eison and Ashey Swanson Onine Appendix Appendix

More information

TRANSFORMATION OF REAL SPHERICAL HARMONICS UNDER ROTATIONS

TRANSFORMATION OF REAL SPHERICAL HARMONICS UNDER ROTATIONS Vo. 39 (008) ACTA PHYSICA POLONICA B No 8 TRANSFORMATION OF REAL SPHERICAL HARMONICS UNDER ROTATIONS Zbigniew Romanowski Interdiscipinary Centre for Materias Modeing Pawińskiego 5a, 0-106 Warsaw, Poand

More information

arxiv: v1 [hep-lat] 23 Nov 2017

arxiv: v1 [hep-lat] 23 Nov 2017 arxiv:1711.08830v1 [hep-at] 23 Nov 2017 Tetraquark resonances computed with static attice QCD potentias and scattering theory Pedro Bicudo 1,, Marco Cardoso 1, Antje Peters 2, Martin Pfaumer 2, and Marc

More information

Srednicki Chapter 51

Srednicki Chapter 51 Srednici Chapter 51 QFT Probems & Soutions A. George September 7, 13 Srednici 51.1. Derive the fermion-oop correction to the scaar proagator by woring through equation 5., and show that it has an extra

More information

c=lu Name Some Characteristics of Light So What Is Light? Overview

c=lu Name Some Characteristics of Light So What Is Light? Overview Chp 6: Atomic Structure 1. Eectromagnetic Radiation 2. Light Energy 3. Line Spectra & the Bohr Mode 4. Eectron & Wave-Partice Duaity 5. Quantum Chemistry & Wave Mechanics 6. Atomic Orbitas Overview Chemica

More information

Related Topics Maxwell s equations, electrical eddy field, magnetic field of coils, coil, magnetic flux, induced voltage

Related Topics Maxwell s equations, electrical eddy field, magnetic field of coils, coil, magnetic flux, induced voltage Magnetic induction TEP Reated Topics Maxwe s equations, eectrica eddy fied, magnetic fied of cois, coi, magnetic fux, induced votage Principe A magnetic fied of variabe frequency and varying strength is

More information

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com . Two points A and B ie on a smooth horizonta tabe with AB = a. One end of a ight eastic spring, of natura ength a and moduus of easticity mg, is attached to A. The other end of the spring is attached

More information

On the Computation of (2-2) Three- Center Slater-Type Orbital Integrals of 1/r 12 Using Fourier-Transform-Based Analytical Formulas

On the Computation of (2-2) Three- Center Slater-Type Orbital Integrals of 1/r 12 Using Fourier-Transform-Based Analytical Formulas On the Computation of (2-2) Three- Center Sater-Type Orbita Integras of /r 2 Using Fourier-Transform-Based Anaytica Formuas DANKO ANTOLOVIC, HARRIS J. SILVERSTONE 2 Pervasive Technoogy Labs, Indiana University,

More information

Effects of energy loss on interaction dynamics of energetic electrons with plasmas. C. K. Li and R. D. Petrasso. 1 November 2008

Effects of energy loss on interaction dynamics of energetic electrons with plasmas. C. K. Li and R. D. Petrasso. 1 November 2008 PSFC/JA-8-3 ffects of energy oss on interaction dynamics of energetic ctrons with pasmas C. K. Li and R. D. Petrasso November 8 Pasma Science and Fusion Center Massachusetts Institute of Technoogy Cambridge,

More information

Elements of Kinetic Theory

Elements of Kinetic Theory Eements of Kinetic Theory Diffusion Mean free path rownian motion Diffusion against a density gradient Drift in a fied Einstein equation aance between diffusion and drift Einstein reation Constancy of

More information

In Coulomb gauge, the vector potential is then given by

In Coulomb gauge, the vector potential is then given by Physics 505 Fa 007 Homework Assignment #8 Soutions Textbook probems: Ch. 5: 5.13, 5.14, 5.15, 5.16 5.13 A sphere of raius a carries a uniform surface-charge istribution σ. The sphere is rotate about a

More information

22.615, MHD Theory of Fusion Systems Prof. Freidberg Lecture 2: The Moment Equations

22.615, MHD Theory of Fusion Systems Prof. Freidberg Lecture 2: The Moment Equations .615, MHD Theory of Fusion ystems Prof. Freidberg Lecture : The Moment Equations Botzmann-Maxwe Equations 1. Reca that the genera couped Botzmann-Maxwe equations can be written as f q + v + E + v B f =

More information

Quantum Electrodynamical Basis for Wave. Propagation through Photonic Crystal

Quantum Electrodynamical Basis for Wave. Propagation through Photonic Crystal Adv. Studies Theor. Phys., Vo. 6, 01, no. 3, 19-133 Quantum Eectrodynamica Basis for Wave Propagation through Photonic Crysta 1 N. Chandrasekar and Har Narayan Upadhyay Schoo of Eectrica and Eectronics

More information

Rydberg atoms. Tobias Thiele

Rydberg atoms. Tobias Thiele Rydberg atoms Tobias Thiee References T. Gaagher: Rydberg atoms Content Part : Rydberg atoms Part : A typica beam experiment Introduction hat is Rydberg? Rydberg atoms are (any) atoms in state with high

More information

FRIEZE GROUPS IN R 2

FRIEZE GROUPS IN R 2 FRIEZE GROUPS IN R 2 MAXWELL STOLARSKI Abstract. Focusing on the Eucidean pane under the Pythagorean Metric, our goa is to cassify the frieze groups, discrete subgroups of the set of isometries of the

More information

Model Calculation of n + 6 Li Reactions Below 20 MeV

Model Calculation of n + 6 Li Reactions Below 20 MeV Commun. Theor. Phys. (Beijing, China) 36 (2001) pp. 437 442 c Internationa Academic Pubishers Vo. 36, No. 4, October 15, 2001 Mode Cacuation of n + 6 Li Reactions Beow 20 MeV ZHANG Jing-Shang and HAN Yin-Lu

More information

Lecture Notes for Math 251: ODE and PDE. Lecture 32: 10.2 Fourier Series

Lecture Notes for Math 251: ODE and PDE. Lecture 32: 10.2 Fourier Series Lecture Notes for Math 251: ODE and PDE. Lecture 32: 1.2 Fourier Series Shawn D. Ryan Spring 212 Last Time: We studied the heat equation and the method of Separation of Variabes. We then used Separation

More information

Lecture 3. Phenomenological theory of the EM properties of superconductors *

Lecture 3. Phenomenological theory of the EM properties of superconductors * Phys. 598SC Fa 2011 Prof. A. J. Leggett Lecture 3. Phenomenoogica theory of the EM properties of superconductors * 1. London theory (F. and H. London, 1935) [Recap on significance of Meissner effect] Consider

More information

VIII. Addition of Angular Momenta

VIII. Addition of Angular Momenta VIII Addition of Anguar Momenta a Couped and Uncouped Bae When deaing with two different ource of anguar momentum, Ĵ and Ĵ, there are two obviou bae that one might chooe to work in The firt i caed the

More information

Volume 13, MAIN ARTICLES

Volume 13, MAIN ARTICLES Voume 13, 2009 1 MAIN ARTICLES THE BASIC BVPs OF THE THEORY OF ELASTIC BINARY MIXTURES FOR A HALF-PLANE WITH CURVILINEAR CUTS Bitsadze L. I. Vekua Institute of Appied Mathematics of Iv. Javakhishvii Tbiisi

More information