Recent content by blackbeans

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    I What is the physical meaning of <p>?

    Here's my understanding. Please let me know what I'm missing or what I've misunderstood. <x> represents the average of position measurements on some N, identically prepared particles. If those measurements are thought of as a distribution, then that distribution's form should match the wave...
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    Where is a particle most likely to be? (Griffiths Quantum Mechanics)

    I see. I just assumed that the wave function had to be differentiable everywhere, since its derivative shows up in the Schrodinger Eq. Thank you!
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    Where is a particle most likely to be? (Griffiths Quantum Mechanics)

    The wave function described seems impossible. Wave functions have to be differentiable at all points, right? Otherwise they don't represent a physically realizable state. The wave function in the example isn't differentiable at x=A, the maximum point. Also, for problem (c), I know it's visually...
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