Chapter 6: Q14E (page 224)
Verify that the reflection and transmission probabilities given in equation (6-7) add to 1.
Short Answer
The values of T and R in equations (6-7) add up to 1
Chapter 6: Q14E (page 224)
Verify that the reflection and transmission probabilities given in equation (6-7) add to 1.
The values of T and R in equations (6-7) add up to 1
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Get started for freeShow that the quite general wave group given in equation (6-21) is a solution of the free-particle Schrödinger equation, provided that each plane wave's w does satisfy the matter-wave dispersion relation given in (6-23).
In the potential barrier, there should be no reflection when the incident wave is at one of the transmission resonances. Prove this by assuming that a beam of particles is incident at the first transmission resonance, , and combining continuity equations to show that. (Note: k’ is particularly simple in this special case, which should streamline your work.)
How should you answer someone who asks, “In tunneling through a simple barrier, which way are particles moving, in the three regions--before, inside, and after the barrier?”
Question: An electron bound in an atom can be modeled as residing in a finite well. Despite the walls. When many regularly spaced atoms are relatively close together as they are in a solid-all electrons occupy alltheatoms. Make a sketch of a plausible multi-atom potential energy and electron wave function.
The equations for and T in the barrier essentially the same as light through a transparent film. It is possible to fabricate a thin film that reflects no light. Is it possible to fabricate one that transmits no light? Why? Why not?
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