anklimekruk
- 30
- 1
I want to say that i suppose i am wrong because you don't agree and would very much like to understand why?
The discussion centers on understanding Fourier transforms and the uncoupling of excitations in a linear chain of N atoms as presented in "Quantum Field Theory for the Gifted Amateur." Participants analyze equations 2.45 and 2.59, concluding that the former represents coupled frequencies while the latter indicates uncoupled frequencies. The conversation emphasizes the importance of Hamiltonian mechanics and the equations of motion, specifically how to derive them and recognize the independence of differential equations in uncoupled systems. Key insights include the necessity of algebraic manipulation and the application of linear algebra concepts to solve these problems.
PREREQUISITESStudents and enthusiasts of quantum mechanics, particularly those studying quantum field theory, as well as physicists interested in the mathematical foundations of excitations in quantum systems.
anklimekruk said:I want to say that i suppose i am wrong because you don't agree and would very much like to understand why?
anklimekruk said:In eq's 3.17 and 3.18 p 33 QFT for the gifted amateur
Are the constants of proportionality ##\sqrt (n_i+1) and \sqrt n_i## explained somewhere in the book?
thanks!ddd123 said:If I understand what you meant, then it's the same I guess, but you should only ask if you're stuck somewhere. These problems are easy to figure out, we aren't being paid as tutors so you should only ask a question when you've tried everything first.
Page 22, bottom.
anklimekruk said:I am really doing my best to understand before I ask a question!
anklimekruk said:It's clear you expect a higher level but I hope you can trust me to improve with time.
If not it will be like failing the admission exams.What can i do? That's life...
ddd123 said:No, you have it all wrong, I don't expect anything from you because I'm not a university. Posting a conceptual question is accepted in the quantum section of physics forums, but if you're going to keep on like this you should be posting here instead: https://www.physicsforums.com/forums/advanced-physics-homework.154/ . Now the misunderstanding is clear so this is my last post in this thread, the homework section is where you should post.