For these questions, use the simulation “Quantum tunelling” and
... simulation, including the step-by-step exploration (click on the “Step-by-step Exploration” tab). ...
... simulation, including the step-by-step exploration (click on the “Step-by-step Exploration” tab). ...
Document
... „I think that the assumption of the observability of the 4-dimensional distance of two events inside atomic dimensions (no clocks or measuring rods) is an extrapolation… …I am inclined to interpret the difficulties which QM encounters in describing elementary particles and their interactions as ind ...
... „I think that the assumption of the observability of the 4-dimensional distance of two events inside atomic dimensions (no clocks or measuring rods) is an extrapolation… …I am inclined to interpret the difficulties which QM encounters in describing elementary particles and their interactions as ind ...
Single Particles Do Not Exhibit Wave-like Behavior
... The Davisson-Germer experiment is perceived as that which proved the wave-like behavior of the particle in the relationship between the particle's momentum P and its de Broglie wave length ~ P=h/ . However, in view of the above analysis, a single particle will not exhibit wave-like behavior, but onl ...
... The Davisson-Germer experiment is perceived as that which proved the wave-like behavior of the particle in the relationship between the particle's momentum P and its de Broglie wave length ~ P=h/ . However, in view of the above analysis, a single particle will not exhibit wave-like behavior, but onl ...
lecture_11
... Then the number of ways is which the above arrangement can be done is just 1 ! Supposing an arrangement with only one ball occupying each level is desired, then again there only one possible way to obtain it in the indistinguishable balls case. Whereas with distinguishable balls there are N! possibl ...
... Then the number of ways is which the above arrangement can be done is just 1 ! Supposing an arrangement with only one ball occupying each level is desired, then again there only one possible way to obtain it in the indistinguishable balls case. Whereas with distinguishable balls there are N! possibl ...
$doc.title
... Process of measuring dipole in z-direction direction forces spins into one of the two possible states that can result from measurement! For 90˚, input spin has equal probability of giving either output spin Can think of as a superposition of the possible output states… ...
... Process of measuring dipole in z-direction direction forces spins into one of the two possible states that can result from measurement! For 90˚, input spin has equal probability of giving either output spin Can think of as a superposition of the possible output states… ...
QuestionSheet
... Section IV – Symmetries, Invariances and Conservation Laws 1. Use the standard commutation relations for angular momentum operators to show that L and S remain good quantum numbers if the spin dependent forces arise from a simple spin-orbit interaction i.e. if ˆ Sˆ H H 0 L where ˆ H , Sˆ ...
... Section IV – Symmetries, Invariances and Conservation Laws 1. Use the standard commutation relations for angular momentum operators to show that L and S remain good quantum numbers if the spin dependent forces arise from a simple spin-orbit interaction i.e. if ˆ Sˆ H H 0 L where ˆ H , Sˆ ...
AtomicStructure
... destroyed in ordinary chemical reactions. However, these changes CAN occur in nuclear reactions! Atoms of an element have a characteristic average mass which is unique to that element. Atoms of any one element differ in properties from atoms of another element ...
... destroyed in ordinary chemical reactions. However, these changes CAN occur in nuclear reactions! Atoms of an element have a characteristic average mass which is unique to that element. Atoms of any one element differ in properties from atoms of another element ...
Indistinguishable particles, Pauli Principle, Slater
... balls as though they had their original colors. But what if you left the room, and the game continued? The latter case is analogous to the quantum case: when the wavefunctions of two identical particles overlap (i.e., they are within a deBroglie wavelength of each other), it is generally not possibl ...
... balls as though they had their original colors. But what if you left the room, and the game continued? The latter case is analogous to the quantum case: when the wavefunctions of two identical particles overlap (i.e., they are within a deBroglie wavelength of each other), it is generally not possibl ...