Modern 2:Square Well Potentials
From Physiki
(Difference between revisions)
| (One intermediate revision by one user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | === | + | {{Start Hierarchy|link=Course Wikis|title=Course Wikis}} |
| + | {{Hierarchy Item|link=Physics Course Wikis|title=Physics Course Wikis}} | ||
| + | {{Hierarchy Item|link=Modern 2|title=Modern 2}} | ||
| + | {{End Hierarchy}} | ||
| − | * Here is the math behind the easiest case. An infinite square well. I will do this in detail in class. [http://panda.unm.edu/Courses/Fields/phys491/notes/TISEInfiniteSquare.pdf the | + | * Here is the math behind the easiest case. An infinite square well. I will do this in detail in class. [http://panda.unm.edu/Courses/Fields/phys491/notes/TISEInfiniteSquare.pdf the infinite square well (pdf file)]. |
Also, at this point it is useful to compare the QM results with what you would get with the closest classical analogy, a string with clamped ends. | Also, at this point it is useful to compare the QM results with what you would get with the closest classical analogy, a string with clamped ends. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:44, 13 March 2006
| Course Wikis | > | Physics Course Wikis | > | Modern 2 |
- Here is the math behind the easiest case. An infinite square well. I will do this in detail in class. the infinite square well (pdf file).
Also, at this point it is useful to compare the QM results with what you would get with the closest classical analogy, a string with clamped ends.
- This applet explores energy levels, bound states, boundary conditions and lots more. Run it until you understand it. square well java applet
- Here is the math behind the finite square well. I wil cover most of this in class. finite square well math
- Here is an animation of a gaussian wavepacket in an infinite square well wavepacket animation
