Recent content by AllenFaust

Hi! it's been a day since I have started this problem. I was wondering how I could arrive to this Hamiltonian? And I'm a bit at a lost on how exactly to derive this? I hope anyone can help me with this, even a suggestion of good starting point would be much appreciated. Basically the problem...

That is actually a good suggestion, however, I am actually thinking of a solution that operates in the skewed coordinate system only. Meaning to say, I can only use the skewed system without the transformation to an orthonormal coordinate system. Thank you.

Homework Statement I have an a-b coordinate system which is skewed with an angle = 60 deg. I also have a particle position defined by vector V1 (a1, b1, 0) which follows the coordinate system. The problem I have is that I need to get V2 (a2, b1, 0) which is perpendicular to V1. Homework...