Abstract We have studied bound states of the Schrödinger equation for a linear potential together with any finite number (P) of Dirac delta functions. Forx where 0f; 0x 1x 2x P , theσ i are arbitrary real numbers, and the potential is infinite forx
Bound state solutions of the Schrödinger equation have been investigated for n -dimensional ( n ⩾ 2) harmonic oscillator potential decorated with any finite number ( P ) of Dirac delta functions. The potential is radially symmetric and given as , where σ i s are arbitrary real numbers, r 1 < r 2 < ⋅⋅⋅ < r P and r i ∊ (0, + ∞). We have demonstrated that addition of Dirac delta functions lifts the accidental degeneracies of n -dimensional harmonic oscillator energy levels and leaves only the degeneracy due to the radial symmetry. Explicit forms of bound state eigenfunctions and the eigenvalue equation are given for n , l values, where n is the space dimension and l is the degree of n -dimensional spherical harmonics. We have shown that, for given n and l , there are a countably infinite number of bound state energy levels which are continuous functions of ω, σ i s and at most P of them can be negative.
A simple exact solution of a one-dimensional Schr\"odinger equation which describes the motion of a particle in a continuous potential V(x) and scattering from a finite set of $\ensuremath{\delta}$-function potentials of arbitrary positions and strengths is found.
The Schrödinger equation for a particle in the V-shaped potential decorated by a repulsive or attractive Dirac delta function interaction at the center is solved, demonstrating the crucial influence of point interaction on the even-parity states of the original system without decoration. As strength of the attraction increases, the ground state energy falls down without limit; and in limit of infinitely large attraction, the ground state approaches a singular state. Our analysis and conclusion can be readily generalized to any one-dimensional system a particle interacts with symmetrical potential plus the Dirac delta function interaction at the center.