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Particles and interactions
Particles and interactions

... particles were protons and electrons, but that required that somehow a number of electrons were bound in the nucleus to partially cancel the charge of A protons. ...
Problem Set 00 - UCSD Department of Physics
Problem Set 00 - UCSD Department of Physics

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... b) Which is the unstable isotope and why. c) Write down the decay mechanism that converts the unstable to the stable isotope. d) Calculate the nuclear radius for these isotopes given ...
A Relativistic, Causal Account of a Spin Measurement
A Relativistic, Causal Account of a Spin Measurement

... where (t0 , x0 ) and (t1 , x1 ) are joined by a streamline. The density J 0 thus flows along the flux tubes formed by adjacent streamlines, without ‘leaking’ out. For this reason, the streamlines are a useful tool for studying the flow of density in dynamic situations, independent of whether one acc ...
Wave-Particle Duality
Wave-Particle Duality

... • when λ << size of opening, wave behaves like a particle • light exchanges energy in “lumps” or ‘quanta’ just like particles ...
Recap of Lectures 12-2
Recap of Lectures 12-2

Waves and the Schroedinger Equation
Waves and the Schroedinger Equation

... Above, we defined the Hamiltonian operator for the total energy of a system. • Every measureable property (observable) such as energy, momentum, position has a quantum mechanical operator. • Operators have associated with them a set of eigenfuntions, that in turn have eigenvalues associated with the ...
Particle in a box (PPT - 6.9MB)
Particle in a box (PPT - 6.9MB)

Particle in a box - MIT OpenCourseWare
Particle in a box - MIT OpenCourseWare

Quantum back-reaction and the particle law of motion
Quantum back-reaction and the particle law of motion

... more general problem. We first allow within a canonical theory of interaction a much broader dependence of the potential on ψ than is exhibited by the quantum potential. It is then necessary to consider consistency conditions on the wave-particle composite that constrain its elements and their inter ...
Introduction to Quantum Mechanic
Introduction to Quantum Mechanic

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PARTICLE IN AN INFINITE POTENTIAL WELL
PARTICLE IN AN INFINITE POTENTIAL WELL

Lecture 22 Slides
Lecture 22 Slides

Sample Questions Q.1 : Consider two inertial reference frames S
Sample Questions Q.1 : Consider two inertial reference frames S

... in reference frame S . Q.3 Show that the energy momentum tensor T 0µ transforms as a contra-variant four-vector using the formula of T 0µ in terms of the electric and magnetic fields only . That means knowing how the electric and magnetic fields transform under Lorentz transformation and knowing the ...
Lecture Two
Lecture Two

Classical Mechanics and Minimal Action
Classical Mechanics and Minimal Action

2.4. Quantum Mechanical description of hydrogen atom
2.4. Quantum Mechanical description of hydrogen atom

... • an electron is „situated” around the nuclei which is not moving; ...
Please look over the following review questions
Please look over the following review questions

Course Outline
Course Outline

A Vlasov Equation for Quantized Meson Field
A Vlasov Equation for Quantized Meson Field

Lagrangian and Hamiltonian forms of the Electromagnetic Interaction
Lagrangian and Hamiltonian forms of the Electromagnetic Interaction

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... The magnetic moment of a system is a measure of the magnitude and the direction of its magnetism. For example, a loop of electric current, a bar magnet, an electron, a molecule, and a planet all have their own magnetic moments. Magnetic moment usually refers to its magnetic dipole moment, and quant ...
Uniform electric fields - Tasker Milward Physics Website
Uniform electric fields - Tasker Milward Physics Website

... γ = Lorentz factor v = velocity c = speed of light You should not need this – you *must* learn to rearrange it yourself!!! ...
Chapter 2 class slides
Chapter 2 class slides

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Relativistic quantum mechanics

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