Chapter 4: Q23P (page 170)
In Problem4.3 you showed that . Apply the raising operator to find localid="1656065252558" . Use Equation 4.121to get the normalization.
Short Answer
The value of.
Chapter 4: Q23P (page 170)
In Problem4.3 you showed that . Apply the raising operator to find localid="1656065252558" . Use Equation 4.121to get the normalization.
The value of.
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Get started for freeDeduce the condition for minimum uncertainty in and(that is, equality in the expression role="math" localid="1658378301742" , for a particle of spin 1/2 in the generic state (Equation 4.139). Answer: With no loss of generality we can pick to be real; then the condition for minimum uncertainty is that bis either pure real or else pure imaginary.
What is the probability that an electron in the ground state of hydrogen will be found inside the nucleus?
A hydrogenic atom consists of a single electron orbiting a nucleus with Z protons. ( would be hydrogen itself,is ionized helium ,is doubly ionized lithium, and so on.) Determine the Bohr energies , the binding energy, the Bohr radius, and the Rydberg constant Rfor a hydrogenic atom. (Express your answers as appropriate multiples of the hydrogen values.) Where in the electromagnetic spectrum would the Lyman series fall, for and ? Hint: There’s nothing much to calculate here— in the potential (Equation 4.52) , so all you have to do is make the same substitution in all the final results.
(4.52).
[Attempt this problem only if you are familiar with vector calculus.] Define the (three-dimensional) probability current by generalization of Problem 1.14:
(a) Show that satisfies the continuity equation which expresses local conservation of probability. It follows (from the divergence theorem) that where is a (fixed) volume and is its boundary surface. In words: The flow of probability out through the surface is equal to the decrease in probability of finding the particle in the volume.
(b) Findfor hydrogen in the state . Answer:
(c) If we interpretas the flow of mass, the angular momentum is
Use this to calculate for the state, and comment on the result.
(a) Using Equation 4.88, work out the first four Laguerre polynomials.
(b) Using Equations 4.86, 4.87, and 4.88, find , for the case .
(c) Find again (for the case role="math" localid="1658315521558" ), but this time get it from the recursion formula (Equation 4.76).
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