5.1: Uncertainty Principle
a. λAV = the wavelength given
b. v=x/t ∴ Δx=cΔt
c. Δp = ℏ/Δx pAV = h/λAV
Δp/pAV = λAV/2πΔx
d. Δλ = (Δp/pAV)*λAV
5.2: Superposition
a. Particle in the well described by Ψn.
E = n2E1
b. Ψ = C1Ψ1 + C2Ψ2 + C3Ψ3
P(E1)=C12
P(E2)=C22
P(E3)=C32
c. <E> = [12C12 + 22C22 + 32C32]E1
5.3: Tunneling
a. T=e-2KL with K=sqrt[4π2(Vo-E)/1.505]
b. increase = {[1.505/4&pi2]*[ln(T/10)/-2L]2 + E} - Vo
c. increase = {ln(T/10)/(-2K)} - L with K=sqrt[4π2(Vo-E)/1.505]
5.4: Superposition Time Dependence
a. En = (h2*c2*n2)/(8*mc2*L2)
b. fΨn = En/h
c. fPn = 0
d. f=(E2-E1)/h ∴ t = h/(E2-E1)
NOTE ABOUT HOMEWORK B: THESE ANSWERS MAY NOT BE CORRECT. USE THEM AT YOUR OWN RISK.
HomeworkB 05
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An electron is confined in an infinitely deep 1-D box of length L. The first wall is at x=0, the second wall at x=L.
1) The electron is in the n=3 state. At which of these positions is the electron most likely to be found?
x=L*(5/6)
2) For the electron in the n=5 state, at which of these positions is it least likely to be found?
x=L*(6/10)
3) Consider the electron in the n=3 state again. What is the probability of finding the electron within +/- d nm of the center of the box. (Note: d nm is a small distance.)
N2=2/L and P=N2Δx ∴ P=(2/L)*(2d)
4) Suppose the box had only finite depth, but the same L. How would the probability change?
decrease
5) Consider a wave function of an electron in this infinite square well. The wave function is the following superposition of n = 2 and n = 3 states:
Ψ(x,t) = A (eiω2t sink2x +
2 eiω3t sink3x )
where kn = h/λn, A = the normalization factor, and ωnh = 2πEn
The electron energy is measured at time T = h/2(E3-E2). What is the probability that the measurement of the electron energy yields E = E2 ?
0.2