- #1
lokofer
- 106
- 0
"Brute force" quantization..
Let's suppose we have the "Equation of motions" for a particle:
[tex] F(y'',y',y,x)=0 [/tex] my question is if exsit a "direct" method to apply quantization rules..for example simply stating that:
[tex] F(y'',y',y,x)| \psi (x) >=0 [/tex] or something similar.
- I'm not talking about the usual method (you use the Hamiltonian operator to get the Wave function) but a method to "Quantize" everything without using Hamiltonians or Lagrangians only with the equation of motion and similar...thanks.
Let's suppose we have the "Equation of motions" for a particle:
[tex] F(y'',y',y,x)=0 [/tex] my question is if exsit a "direct" method to apply quantization rules..for example simply stating that:
[tex] F(y'',y',y,x)| \psi (x) >=0 [/tex] or something similar.
- I'm not talking about the usual method (you use the Hamiltonian operator to get the Wave function) but a method to "Quantize" everything without using Hamiltonians or Lagrangians only with the equation of motion and similar...thanks.