Chapter 4: Q11P (page 154)
(a) Normalize (Equation 4.82), and construct the function.
(b) Normalize(Equation 4.83), and construct the function.
Short Answer
(a) By normalizing the equation, we get
(b) By normalizing the equation, we get
Chapter 4: Q11P (page 154)
(a) Normalize (Equation 4.82), and construct the function.
(b) Normalize(Equation 4.83), and construct the function.
(a) By normalizing the equation, we get
(b) By normalizing the equation, we get
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeIn Problem4.3 you showed that . Apply the raising operator to find localid="1656065252558" . Use Equation 4.121to get the normalization.
Determine the commutator of with(where) Generalize your result to show that
Comment: Because does not commute with , we cannot hope to find states that are simultaneous eigenvectors of both. In order to form eigenstates ofweneed linear combinations of eigenstates of. This is precisely what the Clebsch-Gordan coefficients (in Equation 4.185) do for us, On the other hand, it follows by obvious inference from Equation 4.187that the sumrole="math" localid="1655980965321" does commute withdata-custom-editor="chemistry" , which is a special case of something we already knew (see Equation 4.103).
(a) Use the recursion formula (Equation 4.76) to confirm that when the radial wave function takes the form
and determine the normalization constant by direct integration.
(b) Calculate 200a and for states of the form
(c) Show that the "uncertainty" in isfor such states. Note that the fractional spread in decreases, with increasing (in this sense the system "begins to look classical," with identifiable circular "orbits," for large ). Sketch the radial wave functions for several values of, to illustrate this point.
[Refer to. Problem 4.59for background.] Suppose and, where and Kare constants.
(a) Find the fields E and B.
(b) Find the allowed energies, for a particle of mass m and charge q , in these fields, Answer: Comment: If K=0this is the quantum analog to cyclotron motion; is the classical cyclotron frequency, and it's a free particle in the z direction. The allowed energies,, are called Landau Levels.
(a) Find the eigenvalues and eigenspinors of Sy .
(b) If you measured Syon a particle in the general state X(Equation 4.139), what values might you get, and what is the probability of each? Check that the probabilities add up to 1 . Note: a and b need not be real!
(c) If you measured , what values might you get, and with what probabilities?
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.