I can assure you are correct and I don't even know what TDSE means.dyn said:Hi. I just want to check that I understand the following. If I have a general superposition of wavefunctions satisfying the TDSE then that superposition also satisfies the TDSE.
Superposition is a quantum mechanical principle that states that a physical system can exist in multiple states or positions simultaneously until it is observed or measured.
Superposition states refer to the multiple possible states that a physical system can be in at the same time, based on the principle of superposition.
TDSE (Time-Dependent Schrödinger Equation) and TISE (Time-Independent Schrödinger Equation) are mathematical equations used in quantum mechanics to describe the behavior of a quantum system over time.
In order for TDSE and TISE to be satisfied, they must accurately predict the behavior and states of a quantum system based on the initial conditions and external influences. This can be verified through experiments and measurements.
If TDSE and TISE are satisfied, it means that the mathematical equations accurately describe the behavior of a quantum system, which is crucial in understanding and predicting the behavior of particles on a quantum level.