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| (b) Solve the coupled differential equations obtained in (a). For this purporse reduce the coupled equations to a single second order differential equation for <math>a_{1}</math>. The solutions are of the form <math>a_{j}(t)=C_{j}e^{i\lambda_{+}t}+D_{j}e^{i\lambda_{-}t},\ j=1,2</math>. Obtain the frequencies<math>\lambda_{+}</math> and <math>\lambda_{-}</math>. | | (b) Solve the coupled differential equations obtained in (a). For this purporse reduce the coupled equations to a single second order differential equation for <math>a_{1}</math>. The solutions are of the form <math>a_{j}(t)=C_{j}e^{i\lambda_{+}t}+D_{j}e^{i\lambda_{-}t},\ j=1,2</math>. Obtain the frequencies<math>\lambda_{+}</math> and <math>\lambda_{-}</math>. |
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| | (c) Determine the coefficients <math>C_{1}</math>, <math>C_{2}</math>, <math>C_{3}</math> and <math>D_{4}</math> using the initial conditions spedified above. Note that the coefficients are not all independent(<math>a_{1}</math> and <math>a_{2}</math> satisfy differential equations). |
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| <math>i\hbar\frac{\partial\Psi}{\partial t}=H\Psi</math> | | <math>i\hbar\frac{\partial\Psi}{\partial t}=H\Psi</math> |
Problem in Time Dependent Perturbation theory: Magnetic Resonance
Consider the Hamiltonian
where
, and
and
are real and positive. At the time
assume thatthe lower energy level is populated, i.e. the probability for the level 1 is one and the one for level 2 is zero.
(a) Assuming that the wavefuction of the system is given by
(b) Solve the coupled differential equations obtained in (a). For this purporse reduce the coupled equations to a single second order differential equation for
. The solutions are of the form
. Obtain the frequencies
and
.
(c) Determine the coefficients
,
,
and
using the initial conditions spedified above. Note that the coefficients are not all independent(
and
satisfy differential equations).