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EE 315/ECE 451 N ANOELECTRONICS I O UTLINE 2 3.1 General Postulates of QM 3.2 Time-Independent Schrödinger Equation 3.3 Analogies Between Quantum Mechanics and Electromagnetics 3.4 Probabilistic Current Density 3.5 Multiple Particle Systems 3.6 Spin and Angular Momentum J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 W HERE 3 Start with a plane wave Classically Quantize energy with DeBroglie Voila! Schrödinger's Equation TO B EGIN ? (x ,t ) Ae i (kx t ) i (x ,t ) 2 1 2 (x ,t ) ,k (x ,t ) t (x ,t ) x 2 1 p2 2 E mv V V 2 2m 2 i (x ,t ) k E V , t 2m (x ,t ) 2 2m 1 2 (x ,t ) V 2 (x ,t ) x (x ,t ) 2 2 (x ,t ) i V 2 t 2 m x J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 (x ,t ) 8/11/2015 3.1 G ENERAL P OSTULATES OF Q UANTUM M ECHANICS 4 POSTULATE 1 - To every quantum system there is a state function, ψ(r,t), that contains everything that can be known about the system The state function, or wavefunction, is probabilistic in nature. Probability density of finding the particle at a particular point in space, r, at time t is: (r ,t ) (r ,t ) 2 2 P (r ,t ) d 3r * (r ,t )(r ,t )d 3r J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 P OSTULATE 1 5 (r ,t ) (r ,t ) 2 2 P (r ,t ) d 3r * (r ,t )(r ,t )d 3r Normalization Factor allspace * (r ,t )(r ,t )d 3r 1 J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 P OSTULATE 2 6 A) Every physical observable O (position, momentum, energy, etc.) is associated with a linear Hermitian operator ô B) Associated with the operator ô is the eigenvalue problem, ô ψn = λn ψn such that the result of a measurement of an observable ô is one of the eigenvalues λn of the operator c) If a system is in the initial state ψ, measurement of O will yield one of the eigenvalues λn of ô with probability P (n ) (r ,t ) n (r )d r 3 2 And the system will change from ψ (an unknown state) to ψn. J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 3.1.1 O PERATORS 7 An operator maps one quantity to another For example 3x2 matrices map 2x1 onto 3x1 matrices The derivative operator maps sine onto cosine The operator in that case would be d/dx J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 3.1.2 E IGENVALUES AND E IGENFUNCTIONS 8 An eigenfunction of an operator is a function such that when the operator acts on it we obtain a multiple of the eigenfunction back ô ψn = λn ψn λn are the eigenvalues of the operator J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 3.1.3 H ERMITIAN O PERATORS 9 A special class of operators. They have real eigenvalues Their eigenfunctions form an orthogonal, complete set of functions J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 3.1.4 O PERATORS FOR QM 10 Momentum operator t Energy - Eˆ i Position xˆ x Commutator 2 operators commute if p̂ i i x [ˆ, ˆ] (ˆˆ ˆˆ) [ˆ, ˆ] 0 which allows measurement to arbitrary precision J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 3.1.5 M EASUREMENT P ROBABILITY 11 If a system is already in an eigenstate of the operator we are interested in, we are guaranteed 100% to measure it in that state However, if we do not know the state, we can only find the probability of finding it in that state Once measured however, we are “locked in” to that state, and subsequent measurements will return the same value J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 12 C OLLAPSE OF THE S TATE FUNCTION - THE M EASUREMENT P ROBLEM Postulate 2 says that any observable measurement is associated with a Linear Hermitian operator, and the result of every measurement will be an eigenvalue of the operator After measurement (observation) the system will be in an eigenstate until perturbed J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 P OSTULATE 3 13 The mean value of an observable is the expectation value of the corresponding operator f f (x ) (x )dx (x )dx 1 2 For a QM system (r ,t ) (r ,t ) * (r ,t )(r ,t ) O * (r ,t )oˆ(r ,t )d 3r Position x * (r ,t )x(r ,t )d 3r Momentum p * (r ,t ) i(r ,t )d 3r Energy E * (r ,t ) i J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 t 3 (r ,t )d r 8/11/2015 P OSTULATE 4 14 The state function ψ(r,t) obeys the Schrödinger equation i (r ,t ) H (r ,t ) t Where H is the Hamiltonian (total energy operator), kinetic + potential energy (plus field terms if necessary) 2 2 H V (r ,t ) 2m J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 3.2 T IME -I NDEPENDENT S CHRÖDINGER ' S E QUATION 15 If the potential energy does not depend on time we can simplify considerably to the timeindependent Schrödinger Equation 2 2 V (r ) (r ) E (r ) 2m J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015 16 Q UANTUM C ORRAL An example of standing electron waves J. N. DENENBERG- FAIRFIELD UNIV. - EE315 8/11/2015