Recent content by demanjo
-
D
One Dimensional QM particle Problem
Thanks a lot for your reply. I was thinking far too deeply, and didnt think about basics. My guess would be the Hamiltonian has the units as governed by its components, namely m, and p, where p corresponds to ihbar So would the units be m/h, which means m/(m^2kg.s) = s/m.kg?- demanjo
- Post #6
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
D
One Dimensional QM particle Problem
No help possible?- demanjo
- Post #4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
D
One Dimensional QM particle Problem
Thank you for the reply. u is m (mass), sorry, this was a typo. If i could get through part one, maybe i could have a stab at 2 and 3, considering i am vaguely aware how to use the uncertainty principle, but as you states, 1 is technical, and i cannot even get past that...- demanjo
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
D
One Dimensional QM particle Problem
Dear All, This is my first post. I appreciate your help. I have the following question which i am struggling to understand, let alone solve. Consider a quantum mechanical particle with the mass m moving in one-dimensional described by the following Hamiltonian; (1)\hat{H} =...- demanjo
- Thread
- One dimensional Particle Qm
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help