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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Eliminating remnants of classical mechanics and the birth of the Schr\"odinger equation

Wolfgang P. Schleich, Daniel M. Greenberger, Donald H. Kobe

Published Mar 22, 2011• 1 citation
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We derive a 'master' wave equation for a family of complex-valued waves whose phase dynamics is dictated by the Hamilton–Jacobi equation for the classical action . For a special choice of the dynamics of the amplitude R which eliminates all remnants of classical mechanics associated with our wave equation reduces to the Schrödinger equation. In this case the amplitude satisfies a Schrödinger equation analogous to that of a charged particle in an electromagnetic field where the roles of the scalar and the vector potentials are played by the classical energy and the momentum, respectively. In general this amplitude is complex and thereby creates in addition to the classical phase a quantum phase. Classical statistical mechanics, as described by a classical matter wave, follows from our wave equation when we choose the dynamics of the amplitude such that it remains real for all times. Our analysis shows that classical and quantum matter waves are distinguished by two different choices of the dynamics of their amplitudes rather than two values of Planck's constant.
Schrödinger is a great figure in the history of physics development in the 20th century and one of the founders of quantum mechanics. In this paper, by consulting relevant literature, the Schrödinger equation proposed by Schrödinger is used to describe the state of motion of microscopic particles. He has made great contributions to the development of quantum mechanics, and it is the first time to express the volatility of particles in the form of specific formulas. The Schrödinger equation is important in the microscopic world and is close to the position of Newton's laws of motion in classical mechanics. I use this article to commemorate the 136th anniversary of the birth of the "legislator" Schrödinger of the microcosm.