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Cambridge University Press eBooks

Angular momentum operators

Giampiero V. M. Esposito, Giuseppe Marmo, George Sudarshan

Published Mar 11, 2004• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1017/cbo9780511610929.012

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Angular momentum is one of the more abstract topics in quantum mechanics. This chapter begins with a review of classical angular momentum. Quantum-mechanical angular momentum is then introduced by obtaining operators from their classical counterparts. The commutation relations amongst those operators and the corresponding uncertainty relations then follow. Eigenstates and eigenvalues of the angular momentum operators are then introduced (but not derived). From these follow the raising and lowering operators. Physical meaning is imparted to quantum angular momentum by considering predictions for sequential measurements, and by comparing the conceptual pictures of angular momentum in classical and quantum mechanics. Finally, quantum spin and orbital angular momenta, and the deep differences between them, are discussed.
The orbital angular momentum of a particle in quantum mechanics is defined exactly as in classical mechanics. Before developing any properties of the angular momentum operators, students must know the commutation relations they satisfy with themselves, with the momentum operator, and with the position operator. The angular momentum operator is very closely related to rotations of the system. Students should compare the ability of the angular momentum operator to generate infinitesimal rotations, with the corresponding property of the linear momentum p. The chapter provides the theory of the orbital angular momentum sufficiently to study the problem of a particle in a central potential.
Observables in Quantum mechanicsare represented by operators. Its measurements cannot be determined simultaneously and the results are only a possibility. This study uses the rules of the commutator in determining the relation between angular momentum to the position and free particle Hamiltonian. The commutator will be zero if the operator that is connected can be determined simultaneously, and it will produce value if cannot be determined simultaneously. This study focused on the commutator of the angular momentum operator on the position and Hamiltonian of free particles in Cartesian coordinates. The result of the commutator of angular momentum operator to the position was zero (commut) if there wasn't a component of the angular momentum that is equal to the position made by the commutation pair. While the results of the commutator angular momentum operator towards the free particle Hamiltonian indicated that angular momentum is the constant of motion.