Physics 622: Quantum Mechanics -- Part II --
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1 Physics 622: Quantum Mechanics -- Part II --
2 Instructors Prof. Seth Aubin Office: room 255, Small Hall, tel: Lab: room 069, Small Hall (new wing), tel: web: Charles Fancher Office: room 069, Small Hall Office hours: Aubin: Wednesday 3-4 pm Fancher: Monday 2-3 pm
3 Course Objectives The course will cover in-depth quantum mechanical treatments and related calculation methods necessary for understanding atomic, molecular, optical, solid state, particle, and many-body systems. Topics: - Hydrogen-like atoms, fine and hyperfine structure. - Stark effect and Zeeman effect. - Time-independent perturbation theory. - Variational method.
4 Course Objectives The course will cover in-depth quantum mechanical treatments and related calculation methods necessary for understanding atomic, molecular, optical, solid state, particle, and many-body systems. Topics: - Hydrogen-like atoms, fine and hyperfine structure. - Stark effect and Zeeman effect. - Time-independent perturbation theory. - Variational method. - Time-dependent perturbation theory. - 2-level systems, Landau-Zener transitions, Rabi flopping.
5 Course Objectives The course will cover in-depth quantum mechanical treatments and related calculation methods necessary for understanding atomic, molecular, optical, solid state, particle, and many-body systems. Topics: - Hydrogen-like atoms, fine and hyperfine structure. - Stark effect and Zeeman effect. - Time-independent perturbation theory. - Variational method. - Time-dependent perturbation theory. - 2-level systems, Landau-Zener transitions, Rabi flopping. - Fundamental Symmetries: Parity, time-reversal, lattice translation.
6 Course Objectives The course will cover in-depth quantum mechanical treatments and related calculation methods necessary for understanding atomic, molecular, optical, solid state, particle, and many-body systems. Topics: - Hydrogen-like atoms, fine and hyperfine structure. - Stark effect and Zeeman effect. - Time-independent perturbation theory. - Variational method. - Time-dependent perturbation theory. - 2-level systems, Landau-Zener transitions, Rabi flopping. - Fundamental Symmetries: Parity, time-reversal, lattice translation. - Identical particles: Bosons and Fermions. - Multi-electron atoms. - Second quantization: multi-particle systems. - Quantization of the electromagnetic field.
7 Course Objectives The course will cover in-depth quantum mechanical treatments and related calculation methods necessary for understanding atomic, molecular, optical, solid state, particle, and many-body systems. Topics: - Hydrogen-like atoms, fine and hyperfine structure. - Stark effect and Zeeman effect. - Time-independent perturbation theory. - Variational method. - Time-dependent perturbation theory. - 2-level systems, Landau-Zener transitions, Rabi flopping. - Fundamental Symmetries: Parity, time-reversal, lattice translation. - Identical particles: Bosons and Fermions. - Multi-electron atoms. - Second quantization: multi-particle systems. - Quantization of the electromagnetic field. - Scattering theory: from particle physics to cold atoms.
8 Course Objectives The course will cover in-depth quantum mechanical treatments and related calculation methods necessary for understanding atomic, molecular, optical, solid state, particle, and many-body systems. Topics: - Hydrogen-like atoms, fine and hyperfine structure. - Stark effect and Zeeman effect. - Time-independent perturbation theory. - Variational method. - Time-dependent perturbation theory. - 2-level systems, Landau-Zener transitions, Rabi flopping. - Fundamental Symmetries: Parity, time-reversal, lattice translation. - Identical particles: Bosons and Fermions. - Multi-electron atoms. - Second quantization: multi-particle systems. - Quantization of the electromagnetic field. - Scattering theory: from particle physics to cold atoms. - Relativistic quantum mechanics, Dirac equation.
9 Course Work Problem sets: weekly. Participation: class attendance, classroom discussion, occasional quiz. Midterm (after spring break). Final covers all course material with emphasis on 2 nd half of course. Weighting: Problem sets: 45% Participation: 10% Midterm: 15% Final Exam: 30% Total = 100%
10 References Text: The majority of the course materials and problem sets will be taken from the following required text for the course: Modern Quantum Mechanics, by J. J. Sakurai and J. Napolitano. (2nd ed., 2011) Some course materials will also be taken from the following texts: Quantum Mechanics, by C. Cohen-Tannoudji, B. Diu, and F. Laloë (1st ed., 1992). Quantum Mechanics, by L. I. Schiff (3rd ed, 1968). Quantum Mechanics, by L. D. Landau and E. M. Lifshitz (3rd ed., 2003).
11 Schedule (I) Week 0: 1/16 Hydrogen atom review Hamiltonian, energy levels, electronic states, additional corrections. Week 1: 1/21-23 Perturbation theory (time-independent) Basic theory, 2-level systems, Van der Waals interactions. Week 2: 1/28-30 Degenerate perturbation theory Basic theory, no-crossing theorem, spin-orbit coupling Week 3: 2/4-6 Fine, hyperfine, and nuclear structure Spin-orbit coupling, nuclear spin, and nuclear structure. Week 4: 2/11-13 Zeeman and Stark effects Atoms in electric and magnetic fields, Wigner-Eckart theorem Week 5: 2/18-20 Variational method Ground state approximations, Ritz th., mini-max th., oscillation th. Week 6: 2/25-27 Time-dependent quantum systems 2-level systems, Landau-Zener transitions, Rabi flopping Spring Break
12 Schedule (II) Week 7: 3/11-13 Midterm, time-dependent perturbation theory Fermi golden rule, Wigner-Weisskopf theory of excited state decay. Week 8: 3/18-20 Discrete symmetries Parity symmetry (and parity violation), time-reversal symmetry. Week 9: 3/25-27 Identical particles and multi-particle systems Bosons, Fermions, 2nd quantization, quantization of EM field. Week 10: 4/1-3 Lattice translation symmetry Tight binding model, Bloch theorem, basic band theory, Bloch oscillations. Week 11: 4/8-10 Scattering theory I Partial wave expansion, scattering length, quantum statistics. Week 12: 4/15-17 Scattering theory II Dirac Equation I Born approximation, Lippman-Schwinger, Klein-Gordon equation, Dirac equation Week 13: 4/22-24 Dirac Equation II Symmetries, Dirac equation for a central potential May 1, 2014, 14:00-17:00 Final Exam
13 Quantum Accuracy Electron s g-factor Schrodinger: g e = 1.0 Dirac: g e = 2.0 QED: g e = digits Theory and experiment agree to 9 digits. [Wikipedia, 2009]
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