Template:Quantum Mechanics A

From PhyWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Quantum Mechanics A
SchrodEq.png
Schrödinger Equation
The most fundamental equation of quantum mechanics; given a Hamiltonian , it describes how a state evolves in time.
Basic Concepts and Theory of Motion
UV Catastrophe (Black-Body Radiation)
Photoelectric Effect
Stability of Matter
Double Slit Experiment
Stern-Gerlach Experiment
The Principle of Complementarity
The Correspondence Principle
The Philosophy of Quantum Theory
Brief Derivation of Schrödinger Equation
Relation Between the Wave Function and Probability Density
Stationary States
States, Dirac Bra-Ket Notation
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
Some Consequences of the Uncertainty Principle
One-Dimensional Bound States
The Dirac Delta Function Potential
Scattering States
Oscillation Theorem
Transmission-Reflection, S-Matrix
Motion in a Periodic Potential
Summary of One-Dimensional Systems
Linear Vector Spaces and Operators
Commutation Relations and Simultaneous Eigenvalues
Symmetry and its Role in Quantum Mechanics
Ehrenfest's Theorem
Heisenberg and Interaction Pictures: Equations of Motion for Operators
The Interaction Picture
The Virial Theorem
Feynman Path Integrals
Problems
Harmonic Oscillator Spectrum and Eigenstates
Analytical Method for Solving the Simple Harmonic Oscillator
Coherent States
Feynman Path Integral Evaluation of the Propagator
Motion in an Electromagnetic Field
WKB Approximation
Saddle point action
Harmonic fluctuations
Commutation relations
Angular momentum as a generator of rotations in 3D
Spherical Coordinates
Eigenvalue quantization
Orbital angular momentum eigenfunctions
Problems on Angular Momentum
Generalized derivation
Free particle in spherical coordinates
Spherical well
Isotropic Harmonic Oscillator
Hydrogen atom
WKB in spherical coordinates
Differential cross-section and the Green's function formulation of scattering
Central potential scattering and phase shifts
Born approximation and examples of cross-section calculations
Coulomb potential scattering
Two particle scattering
{{{Items10}}}