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Physics Special Topics

Quantum mechanics with 2 particles

M.N. Sinha Roy

Published Sep 2, 2009• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

A change of co-ordinates can often be used to simplify the analytic solution of the few-particle Schrodinger equation. Examples are given for the case of 2 interacting particles.

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This chapter exclusively deals with the application of Schrödinger equation on various systems such as the particle in a box; the particle in a rectangular three-dimensional box; energy levels for a cubic potential box; the tunnel effect; the final equation for tunnel effect, that is, transparency factor which gives a clue to understand that the probability of transmission decreases rapidly as the width of the barrier increases; quantum mechanical explanation of emission of α -particle; the particle on a ring considering spherical polar co-ordinates; and the particle on sphere. This chapter also comprises the Legendre polynomials, associated Legendre equation, associated Legendre function and spherical harmonics, Hermite polynomials and its applications, and orthogonal properties of Hermite polynomials. It also provides the standard topics like simple linear harmonic oscillator, and its classical and quantum mechanical treatment which also includes the asymptotic and series solutions and energy levels of a linear harmonic oscillator. The Schrödinger equation also plays with rigid rotors comprising its rigorous treatment and also the F and T equations which are very important. The chapter ends with the references, standard several computational problems, questions on concepts, and also standard numerical problems for the benefits of the readers.
A new operator approach to the solution of the non-relativistic Schrödinger equation for few-body quantum systems with pair-wise interaction is presented. The problem is solved on the basis of the sequential account of configurations (SAC) method proposed. The wave-function of a few-body system determined with allowance for the configuration interaction (CI-wavefunction) is expressed in terms of the one-configuration wavefunctions with use of the configuration mixing operator (±) introduced in the paper. The examination is carried out with an example of a few-electron atomic system. An analytical expression for the (±) -operator has been represented and an integral equation for the CI-wavefunction has been obtained. It is shown that: (I) the correlation interaction inside an isolated configuration does not destroy the independent particle approximation; (ii) in the framework of the present approach the self-action is excluded. The present approach has enabled to receive an analytical expression for the (±) -operator without applying the non-physical procedure of 'switching-on' the interconfiguration interaction.