Chapter 2: Q21P (page 67)
A free particle has the initial wave function
where A and a are positive real constants.
(a)Normalize
(b) Find.
(c) Construct ,in the form of an integral.
(d) Discuss the limiting cases very large, and a very small.
Chapter 2: Q21P (page 67)
A free particle has the initial wave function
where A and a are positive real constants.
(a)Normalize
(b) Find.
(c) Construct ,in the form of an integral.
(d) Discuss the limiting cases very large, and a very small.
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Get started for freeAnalyze the odd bound state wave functions for the finite square well. Derive the transcendental equation for the allowed energies and solve it graphically. Examine the two limiting cases. Is there always an odd bound state?
A particle in the harmonic oscillator potential starts out in the state
a) Find .
b) Construct and
c) Find and . Don't get too excited if they oscillate at the classical frequency; what would it have been had I specified , instead of ?Check that Ehrenfest's theorem holds for this wave function.
d) If you measured the energy of this particle, what values might you get, and with what probabilities?
Show that E must be exceed the minimum value of ,for every normalizable solution to the time independent Schrodinger equation what is classical analog to this statement?
;
If then and its second derivative always have the same sign. Is it normalized?
Consider the double delta-function potentialWhereand are positive constants
(a) Sketch this potential.
(b) How many bound states does it possess? Find the allowed energies, forand for, and sketch the wave functions.
Show that and are equivalent ways of writing the same function of , and determine the constants and in terms of and , and vice versa.
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