David0709
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Homework Statement
The answer is as follows: [/B]
However they said that time t=0 so I am confused how the exponent has a t in it surely it should be zero. Thanks
The discussion clarifies the interpretation of the quantum mechanics problem regarding the operator O(t) and its relation to eigenstates at time t=0. It emphasizes that O(t) does not need to be evaluated at t=0, but rather in terms of the eigenstates defined at that initial time. Additionally, it corrects a notation error in the answer, specifying that the terms should be um*(x) and un(x) without t dependence.
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