devang2 said:
that the particle can go beyond extreme position has nothing to do with the present problem. My contention is that potential energy of particle changes sign with change in direction...
This contention is not correct.
Where did you get this idea from?
You have had the error of this idea explained to you at length in another thread:
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=730150
... in that thread you also consistently confused U and dU: these are
different.
,,, which leads to conditional application of Schrodinger equation How do you refute it.
I just did - see post #2.
There I concentrated on the mistakes you make in your own logic.
The harmonic oscillator potential does not depend on the direction of motion of the particle - this is as true for QM as it is in classical physics. Since your own argument hinges on PE changing sign, the fact that it does not is sufficient to refute your argument. That is sound logic.
But I don't expect you to believe me just because i say so - I'll have to demonstrate that the PE is independent of velocity:
Please see
http://faculty.wwu.edu/vawter/PhysicsNet/Topics/SHM/MassOnSpring.html
... for example.
Notice that the
kinetic energy ##T=\frac{1}{2}mv^2## ... does not depend on the direction of the veocity? If U did depend on the direction of the velocity, then T+U would not be a constant, violating the conservation of energy law that your own argument relies on.
That was all classical - in QM, the "energy levels" you are probably familiar with are the energies ofr "stationary states". Stationary means "not moving".
It flows that a particle in a stationary state is not moving.
So even if you were correct, which you are not, then the potential still won't change sign because the particle is not moving.
Lastly - you have yet to come up with an experiment that will show the effect of this proposed sign-change. It would have to be an experiment that has not been performed so what is it? I'll do it and, if you are correct, I'll get a Nobel Prize at least!
... it is basic problem which is being intentionally ignored to justify Schrodinger equation without any sound logic
There is no problem so there is nothing to ignore.
That is sound logic.
It is very easy for anyone to conduct an experiment that will verify that the potential energy does not change sign for a horizontal mass on a spring...so why not do the experiment yourself?
This is the bottom line in physics - everything has to boil down to some experiment that must be published in such a way that anyone can, in principle, duplicate it. This makes it very difficult to cover up flaws in a theory.