New Reply

Green's function?? Physical interpretation??

 
Share Thread
Mar7-13, 07:14 AM   #1
 

Green's function?? Physical interpretation??


Hi friends..

Can anyone help me to understand the physical interpretation of the green's function with help of some physical application example such as that from electrostatic?? I am unable to understand what is meant by linear operator in green functions equation??? Response of the system to a disturbance?? Source density etc....
PhysOrg.com physics news on PhysOrg.com

>> Kenneth Wilson, Nobel winner for physics, dies
>> Two collider research teams find evidence of new particle Zc(3900)
>> Scientists make first direct images of topological insulator's edge currents
Mar8-13, 06:21 AM   #2
 
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/GreensF...sEquation.html

In the context of electrostatics the Green's function of the Poisson equation is the electrc potential due to a point charge.
New Reply

Similar discussions for: Green's function?? Physical interpretation??
Thread Forum Replies
Interpretation of Fermionic Retarded Green's Function Atomic, Solid State, Comp. Physics 0
Physical interpretation of V and A couplings High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics 6
Green Function approach is more physical? High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics 1
Commutators and physical interpretation Advanced Physics Homework 3
Help with a physical interpretation General Physics 0