Chapter 8: Q75E (page 344)
Using to eliminate L - S. as wellas , obtain equation (8- 32 )from the equation that precedes it.
Short Answer
answer is
Chapter 8: Q75E (page 344)
Using to eliminate L - S. as wellas , obtain equation (8- 32 )from the equation that precedes it.
answer is
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Get started for freeA lithium atom has three electrons. These occupy individual particle states corresponding to the sets of four quantum numbers given by .
Using to represent the individual-particle states when occupied by particle . Apply the Slater determinant discussed in Exercise 42 to find an expression for an antisymmetric multiparticle state. Your answer should be sums of terms like .
Slater Determinant: A convenient and compact way of expressing multi-particle states of anti-symmetric character for many fermions is the Slater determinant:
It is based on the fact that for N fermions there must be Ndifferent individual-particle states, or sets of quantum numbers. The ith state has spatial quantum numbers (which might be , and ) represented simply by and spin quantum number . Were it occupied by the ith particle, the slate would be a column corresponds to a given state and a row to a given particle. For instance, the first column corresponds to individual particle state . Where jprogresses (through the rows) from particle 1 to particle N. The first row corresponds to particle I. which successively occupies all individual-particle states (progressing through the columns). (a) What property of determinants ensures that the multiparticle state is 0 if any two individual particle states are identical? (b) What property of determinants ensures that switching the labels on any two particles switches the sign of the multiparticle state?
Question: In nature, lithium exists in two isotopes: lithium-6, with three neutrons in its nucleus, and lithium-7, with four as individual atoms, would these behave as Bosons or as Fermions? Might a gas of either behave as a gas of Bosons? Explain.
The Line: One of the most important windows to the mysteries of the cosmos is the line. With it astronomers map hydrogen throughout the universe. An important trait is that it involves a highly forbidden transition that is, accordingly, quite long-lived. But it is also an excellent example of the coupling of angular momentum. Hydrogen's ground state has no spin-orbit interaction—forthere is no orbit. However, the proton and electron magnetic moments do interact. Consider the following simple model.
(a) The proton seesitself surrounded by a spherically symmetric cloud of 1s electron, which has an intrinsic magnetic dipole moment/spin that of course, has a direction. For the purpose of investigating its effect the proton, treat this dispersed magnetic moment as behaving effectively like a single loop of current whose radius isthen find the magnetic field at the middle of the loop in terms of e,, , and.
(b) The proton sits right in the middle of the electron's magnetic moment. Like the electron the proton is a spinparticle, with only two possible orientations in a magnetic field. Noting however, that its spin and magnetic moment are parallel rather than opposite, would the interaction energy be lower with the proton's spin aligned or anti-aligned with that of the electron?
(c) For the proton.is 5.6. Obtain a rough value for the energy difference between the two orientations.
(d) What would be the wavelength of a photon that carries away this energy difference?
Question: Solving (or attempting to solve!) a 4-electron problem is not twice as hard as solving a 2-electrons problem. Would you guess it to be more or less than twice as hard? Why?
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