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go quantum!
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I was reading the book written by Peskin about QFT when I found that the following equation:
[tex]
(\frac{\partial}{\partial t^2}}+p^2+m^2)\phi(\vector{p},t)=0
[/tex]
has as solutions the solutions of an Harmonic Oscillator.
From what I know about harmonic oscillators, the equation describing them should have, for instance in 1-d, a second derivative and squared multiplication term with respect to the same variable, let's say x.
Thanks for your kind help-
[tex]
(\frac{\partial}{\partial t^2}}+p^2+m^2)\phi(\vector{p},t)=0
[/tex]
has as solutions the solutions of an Harmonic Oscillator.
From what I know about harmonic oscillators, the equation describing them should have, for instance in 1-d, a second derivative and squared multiplication term with respect to the same variable, let's say x.
Thanks for your kind help-