Chapter 10: Q27E (page 467)
Section 10.2 gives the energy and approximate proton separation of the molecule. What is the energy of the electron alone?
Short Answer
The energy of the electron in is .
Chapter 10: Q27E (page 467)
Section 10.2 gives the energy and approximate proton separation of the molecule. What is the energy of the electron alone?
The energy of the electron in is .
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Section 10.2 discusses - bonds and - bonds for p - states and -bonds for s-states but not - bonds for - states. Why not?
Question:In Chapter 4. we learned that the uncertainty principle is a powerful tool. Here we use it to estimate the size of a Cooper pair from its binding energy. Due to their phonon-borne attraction, each electron in a pair (if not the pair's center of mass) has changing momentum and kinetic energy. Simple differentiation will relate uncertainty in kinetic energy to uncertainty in momentum, and a rough numerical measure of the uncertainty in the kinetic energy is the Cooper-pair binding energy. Obtain a rough estimate of the physical extent of the electron's (unknown!) wave function. In addition to the binding energy, you will need to know the Fermi energy. (As noted in Section 10.9, each electron in the pair has an energy of about EF.) Use 10-3 eV and 9.4 eV, respectively, values appropriate for indium.
Carry out the integration indicated in equation (10.10)
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