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Hi, I don't understand how to use 51 get 66. Can you help me with that?
The discussion revolves around the application of Glauber's formula and the Baker–Campbell–Hausdorff formula, focusing on specific mathematical manipulations and substitutions within the context of quantum mechanics. Participants seek clarification on the steps involved in deriving results from these formulas.
Participants generally agree on the mathematical manipulations discussed, but there is some uncertainty regarding the implications of the substitutions and the order of the commutator. The discussion remains somewhat unresolved as participants clarify their understanding without reaching a definitive conclusion.
There are limitations related to the assumptions made in the substitutions and the specific definitions of the variables involved, which have not been fully explored in the discussion.
This discussion may be useful for students or individuals studying quantum mechanics, particularly those interested in the mathematical foundations of Glauber's formula and the Baker–Campbell–Hausdorff formula.
ok if I replace F(B) = e^At then should it be [A,B](e^At)' ? how does the t come from? and what do you mean by A=B? also the order of commutator seems reversed shouldn't it be negative then?blue_leaf77 said:Make the following replacement: ##F(B) = e^{At}## and ##A=B##.
oh I didn't pay attention on the order of the commutator on the right hand side. Thank you so much for the help and time. And sorry for bothering you again.blue_leaf77 said:##(e^{At})' = \frac{d}{dA}e^{At}##.
Yes, the order is reversed on both sides of the equation. So there will be negative sign in each side and they can cancel out.