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Elsevier eBooks

The Treatment of Angular Momentum in Quantum Mechanics

David V. George

Published Jan 1, 1972• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/b978-0-08-016925-5.50009-x

Related papers

Standard Treatment of Angular Momentum in Quantum Mechanics

Lawrence C. Biedenharn, James D. Louck, Peter A. Carruthers

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Dec 28, 1984•2 citations

Spin–orbit coupling and the conservation of angular momentum

V Hnizdo

In nonrelativistic quantum mechanics, the total (i.e. orbital plus spin) angular momentum of a charged particle with spin that moves in a Coulomb plus spin–orbit-coupling potential is conserved. In a classical nonrelativistic treatment of this problem, in which the Lagrange equations determine the orbital motion and the Thomas equation yields the rate of change of the spin, the particle's total angular momentum in which the orbital angular momentum is defined in terms of the kinetic momentum is generally not conserved. However, a generalized total angular momentum, in which the orbital part is defined in terms of the canonical momentum, is conserved. This illustrates the fact that the quantum-mechanical operator of momentum corresponds to the canonical momentum of classical mechanics.

arXiv:1103.4092•European Journal of Physics•Feb 7, 2012•6 citations

Quantum Mechanics of Angular Momentum

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Mar 1, 2025•0 citations

Quasiclassical and Quantum Systems of Angular Momentum. Part III. Group Algebra of ${\rm SU}(2)$, Quantum Angular Momentum and Quasiclassical Asymptotics

Jan Jerzy Sławianowski, Vasyl Kovalchuk, Agnieszka Martens +2 more

This is the third part of our series "Quasiclassical and Quantum Systems of Angular Momentum". In two previous parts we have discussed the methods of group algebras in formulation of quantum mechanics and certain quasiclassical problems. Below we specify to the special case of the group ${\rm SU}(2)$ and its quotient ${\rm SO}(3,\mathbb{R})$, and discuss just our main subject in this series, i.e., angular momentum problems. To be more precise, this is the purely ${\rm SU}(2)$-treatment, so formally this might also apply to isospin. However. it is rather hard to imagine realistic quasiclassical isospin problems.

arXiv:1008.3074•Aug 18, 2010•0 citations

Angular Momentum in Quantum Mechanics

Walter Kauzmann

Elsevier eBooks•Jan 1, 1957•524 citations

Angular Momentum Techniques in Quantum Mechanics

Varadarajan Devanathan

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2002•63 citations
In nonrelativistic quantum mechanics, the total (i.e. orbital plus spin) angular momentum of a charged particle with spin that moves in a Coulomb plus spin–orbit-coupling potential is conserved. In a classical nonrelativistic treatment of this problem, in which the Lagrange equations determine the orbital motion and the Thomas equation yields the rate of change of the spin, the particle's total angular momentum in which the orbital angular momentum is defined in terms of the kinetic momentum is generally not conserved. However, a generalized total angular momentum, in which the orbital part is defined in terms of the canonical momentum, is conserved. This illustrates the fact that the quantum-mechanical operator of momentum corresponds to the canonical momentum of classical mechanics.
Quasiclassical and Quantum Systems of Angular Momentum. Part III. Group Algebra of SU(2){\rm SU}(2)SU(2), Quantum Angular Momentum and Quasiclassical Asymptotics
This is the third part of our series "Quasiclassical and Quantum Systems of Angular Momentum". In two previous parts we have discussed the methods of group algebras in formulation of quantum mechanics and certain quasiclassical problems. Below we specify to the special case of the group SU(2){\rm SU}(2)SU(2) and its quotient SO(3,R){\rm SO}(3,\mathbb{R})SO(3,R), and discuss just our main subject in this series, i.e., angular momentum problems. To be more precise, this is the purely SU(2){\rm SU}(2)SU(2)-treatment, so formally this might also apply to isospin. However. it is rather hard to imagine realistic quasiclassical isospin problems.