Is the Non-relativistic Schrodinger Equation the right one?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the Non-relativistic Schrödinger Equation, specifically its application in wave-particle duality. The equation is confirmed to be the correct representation for this concept, with the proper notation being Hψ instead of an expanded form. Participants emphasize the importance of understanding the equation fully before committing it to a tattoo, highlighting the potential for misunderstanding within the physics community.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of quantum mechanics principles
  • Familiarity with the Schrödinger Equation
  • Basic knowledge of wave-particle duality
  • Conceptual grasp of quantum states and operators
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the mathematical formulation of the Schrödinger Equation
  • Explore the implications of wave-particle duality in quantum physics
  • Study the role of the Hamiltonian operator (H) in quantum mechanics
  • Learn about the philosophical implications of quantum mechanics
USEFUL FOR

Students of physics, particularly those interested in quantum mechanics, as well as individuals contemplating tattoos related to scientific concepts.

gmehra
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Okay, so I'm actually an economics major but I LOVE physics; especially quantum physics. Unfortunately my knowledge of physics is limited only to the conceptual side of physics (something I'm working on changing). I spent a lot of time thinking of getting a tattoo I really wanted and settled on the equation describing wave particle duality (it looks awesome and also has significant philosophical implications). I just wanted to makesure this is the equation that I'm looking for. Thanks in advance, and if anyone could break down the components of this equation in a conceptual way so that I could understand it completely - well that'd just be awesome. Thanks in advance!
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Don't get a tattoo about an equation that you need clarified.

That being said, that is likely the equation you're looking for, except the right side is more appropriately written Hpsi, rather than the expanded form you have.
 
If you do that, you can look forward to a lifetime of pity from the physics community for your folly.
 

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