Wave Packets Recall that for a wave packet  x  k~1 to localize a wave to some region  x we need a spread of wavenumbers  k de Broglie hypothesis =h/p.

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Presentation transcript:

Wave Packets Recall that for a wave packet  x  k~1 to localize a wave to some region  x we need a spread of wavenumbers  k de Broglie hypothesis =h/p or p=h/ but k=2  / and p=(h/2  )(2  / ) = ħ k h bar  p= ħ  k and  x  p~ ħ  x  p  ħ uncertainty principle

Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle States that measured values cannot be assigned to the position r and momentum p of a particle simultaneously with unlimited precision introduce “h-bar” ħ = h/2   x  p x  ħ  y  p y  ħ  z  p z  ħ

Energy-Time Uncertainty Recall for photons E = hf uncertainty in energy => uncertainty in f  f=  E/h  = 2  f .  t  1 introduce “h-bar” ħ = h/2   E.  t  ħ need infinite time to make an accurate measurement of energy eg. Ground state of atom has well defined energy excited state does not

Uncertainty Principle If  p x =  p y =  p z =0 (free particle) then  x =  y =  z =  an electron has kinetic energy K = 12.0 eV K=(1/2)mv 2 = 12.0 eV => v = 2.05 x 10 6 m/s suppose the electron is moving // x and we can measure its speed with.50% precision (one part in 200) what is the uncertainty in its position?

p x =mv =(.911x kg)(2.05 x 10 6 m/s) = 1.87 x kg.m/s  p x =.005 (1.87 x kg.m/s) = 9.35 x kg.m/s  x~ ħ /  p x =(6.63 x J.s)/(2  )(9.35 x kg.m/s) = 11.0 nm ~ 100 atomic diameters

Problem Imagine a universe in which Planck’s constant h =.60 J.s quantum baseball consider a.50 kg baseball that is moving at 20 m/s along an axis if the uncertainty in its speed is 0.5 m/s, what is the uncertainty in its position?  p = (.5 kg)(0.5 m/s) =.25 kg.m/s  x  ħ /(  p) = (.60/2  )/.25 =.38 m

Wave function What kind of function is  (x,y,z,t)? Travelling wave? Standing wave? Let’s learn something about complex numbers sqrt(-1) is a complex number i 2 = -1 a complex number has the general form a + i b ‘a’ is the real part and ‘b’ is the imaginary part a complex function has the form f 1 (x) + i f 2 (x) Real part Imaginary part

Real axis Imaginary axis a b z = a + i b z* = a - i b Complex conjugate Modulus |a + i b| = sqrt (a 2 + b 2 ) zz* = (a + ib)(a -ib) = a 2 - i 2 b 2 = a 2 + b 2 = |z| 2

Complex function e x = 1 +x + x 2 /2 + x 3 /6 + … + x n /n! +… e i  = 1 +i  +(i  ) 2 /2 +(i  ) 3 /6 +(i  ) 4 /24 + … = 1 + i  -  2 /2 -i  3 /6 +(  ) 4 /24 + … = (1 -  2 /2 +  4 /24 - …) +i(  -  3 /6 +…) = cos  + i sin  e -i  = cos  - i sin   cos  sin  e i  = cos  + i sin 

Complex Waves  (x,t) = f(x) g(t) a standing wave string: y(x,t)=2y m sin(kx) cos(  t) matter wave:  (x,t) = f(x) e -i  t = f(x)[ cos  t - i sin  t ]

Schrödinger’s Quantum Mechanics Probability waves are described by a wave function  (x,y,z,t) Schrödinger adopted de Broglie’s equations =h/p wavelength of a particle f = E/h frequency of a particle non-relativistic energy is E = mc 2 + p 2 /2m + V Rest energy K.E.P.E.

Quantum Mechanics Choose mc 2 as the reference energy E = p 2 /2m + V particle hf = h 2 /2m 2 + V wave relates f to what is the equation for the wave function  (x,t) ?

Schrödinger Equation Schrödinger Equation 1926  (x,t) is a solution of this equation the wave equation for matter waves

Free Particle Consider the case of V=0 hence E=(1/2)mv 2 = p 2 /2m

Free Particle But p=h/ and k=2  / Can we solve this equation?