Fourier Transform of a wave function

[d3nat]

Homework Statement

\psi (x) = Ne^{ \frac{-|x|}{a}+ \frac{ixp_o}{/hbar}}

Compute Fourier transform defined by
$\phi (p) = \frac{1}{ \sqrt{2 \pi \hbar}} \int \psi (x) e^{ \frac{-ipx} {\hbar}} dx$

to obtain $\phi (x)$

Homework Equations

Fourier transform = $g(x)= \frac {1}{2 \pi} \int f(p) e^{ipx} dx$

The Attempt at a Solution

I tried first solving the integral of $\phi (p)$

and I got this hopeless answer of

$\frac{N(-a- \frac{i \hbar p - i \hbar p_o}{p_o p})} { \sqrt{2 \pi \hbar}}$

When I plugged that into the Fourier transform, my final answer wound up being some coefficients times $e ^ \infty$

This problem has multiple steps and depends on me being able to figure out what the $\phi (x)$ isHelp. I don't know what I'm doing wrong?

 

[vela]

Show your work.

 

[rude man]

Why are you bringing up an (incorrect) formula for the Fourier transform when the problem has already defined it for you?

I can't figure out what the exponent of ψ(x) is however. What does " /hbar " mean?

Also, the Fourier integral integrates w/r/t x so phi will not be a function of x. So phi(x) is another mystery.