Recent content by A9876
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Using operators and finding expectation value
Yh I do. My final answer is \langled\hat{L}x/dt+d\hat{L}y/dt\rangle=\langle∂(\hat{L}x+\hat{L}y)/∂t\rangle+\frac{i}{hbar}\langleiμ0Bz(\hat{L}y - \hat{L}x)\rangle Could I further simplify this?- A9876
- Post #7
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Using operators and finding expectation value
But shouldn't I substitute \hat{O}=\hat{L}x+\hat{L}y instead? Oh I understand now. Thanks- A9876
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Using operators and finding expectation value
I calculated the commutators [L_x, H] and [L_y, H] but I don't see how this helps me answer the question. I also can't figured out why H0 should commute with all L's. Also \hat{H}0[SIZE="4"]=-hbar2/2mr2...- A9876
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Using operators and finding expectation value
Homework Statement The expectation value of the time derivative of an arbitrary quantum operator \hat{O} is given by the expression: d\langle\hat{O}\rangle/dt\equiv\langled\hat{O}/dt\rangle=\langle∂\hat{O}/∂t\rangle+i/hbar\langle[\hat{H},\hat{O}]\rangle Obtain an expression for...- A9876
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- Expectation Expectation value Operators Value
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Linear Combination of 2 particular solutions of the TDSE
For a) what equations do I substitute the linear combination into? I tried to sub it into the TDSE but it didn't seem to work :s- A9876
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Linear Combination of 2 particular solutions of the TDSE
Homework Statement 1. A particular solution \Psin(x,t) of the TDSE, -iℏ∂\Psi/∂t=\hat{H}\Psi, can be constructed by taking \Psin(x,t)=ψn(x)exp(-iEnt/ℏ) where the ψn are solutions of the TISE. a) Show that a linear combination of 2 such solutions c1\Psi1(x,t) + c2\Psi2(x,t) is also a...- A9876
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- Combination Linear
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Interference by amplitude division (double reflection) for wedges
Thank you so much!- A9876
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Interference by amplitude division (double reflection) for wedges
Does that mean the phase change when light reflects from wax = pi and the phase change when light reflects from glass = pi? How would I use this to find the values of x for which bright fringes occur?- A9876
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Young's double slit experiment with one slit covered with block of refractive index
Wavelength in medium, λ = λ0/n where λ0 = wavelength in vacuum so would optical path difference, δ=r2 - (r1-t+nt)=(yd/L)-(n-1)t where r2 = distance between slit 2 and P, r1 = distance between slit 1 and P & t=thickness of block with refractive index n ? I'm not sure what I'm...- A9876
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Young's double slit experiment with one slit covered with block of refractive index
Homework Statement The interference pattern formed is given by I(θ)=4I0cos2(∏dsin(θ)/λ). For d=1×10-5m and λ=500nm plot the intensity pattern as a function of θ for small θ. How would this change if a block of material of thickness 500nm and refractive index n=1.5 were placed over one slit...- A9876
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- Block Double slit Double slit experiment Experiment Index Refractive index Slit Young's double slit
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Does Small y and d Affect the Difference Between r2 and r1 in Physics?
Homework Statement r1 = √(L2+(y-0.5d)2) r2 = √(L2+(y+0.5d)2) Show that in the limit that both y and d are <<L r2 - r1 = yd/L Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution r2 - r1 =(√(L2+(y+0.5d)2)) - (√(L2+(y-0.5d)2)) Nevermind, I've figured it out but can't seem to be able to delete this...- A9876
- Thread
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How many people needed to excite the lift cable to the 15th harmonic?
I'm not sure if I should round to 9 or 10 people. I did the following calculation: f15 = 100Hz = (15/19.2)(√(9016+784N)) => N=(1282-9016)/784 = 9.39- A9876
- Post #16
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How many people needed to excite the lift cable to the 15th harmonic?
19.2 wasn't an error, I just simplifed the equation fn =(n/2L)(√T/μ) = (n/(4.6×2))(√(920+80N)g/4) = (n/9.2)(0.5√(9016+784N)) = (n/(19.2))(√(9016+784N)) I hope that clears everything up- A9876
- Post #14
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Interference by amplitude division (double reflection) for wedges
Homework Statement Transparent wax of refractive index n=1.3 is deposited on top of a glass plate of width 1cm and refractive index n=1.5. The thickness of the wax is 0.01mm at one end of the plate and tapers uniformly to zero at the other end of the plate, which is defined to be at x=0. At...- A9876
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- Amplitude Division Interference Reflection
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How many people needed to excite the lift cable to the 15th harmonic?
Thankyou but the question seems to imply that each person acts as a vibrational source at 100Hz so wouldn't the frequency change with the number of people in the lift?- A9876
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help