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Chapter 3 : The relation among systems (Axiom 2)

シロウ イシカワ, Shiro Ishikawa, 史郎 石川

Published Jan 1, 2006• 0 citations
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Abstract

3.1 Newton Equation and Schrödinger equation 3.2 The relation among systems (Definition) 3.3 Examples (Several tree structures) 3.4 The relation among systems (Axiom 2) 3.5 Heisenberg picture and Schrödinger picture 3.6 Measurability theorem 3.7 Appendix (Bell's inequality)

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This chapter outlines the governing equations in non-relativistic quantum physics. The Schrödinger equation (the Schrödinger picture) looms large. Its intuitive simplicity and elegance render it particularly appealing to aspiring engineers and materials scientists. The other two equivalent pictures presented are the Heisenberg picture and the interaction picture. The Heisenberg picture emphasizes time-dependent operators, and the interaction picture splits the so-called interaction Hamiltonian from the total Hamiltonian of the system considered. Much attention has been paid in this chapter to establish relationships between the pictures, as meaningful as possible at this level of treatment.
In the first two chapters we have examined the basic principles – superposition (p. 18), complementarity (p. 19), quantization (p. 44), statistical algorithm (p. 57), and correspondence (p. 72) (see also Subsec. 2.3.4) – and the basic entities, observables and states, of quantum mechanics, as well as the main differences with respect to classical mechanics. While what we have discussed so far is rather a static picture of observables and states, in this chapter we shall deal with quantum dynamics, i.e. with the time evolution of quantum-mechanical systems. Historically, after Bohr had provided a quantized description of the atom (see Subsec. 1.5.4), Einstein showed the quantized nature of photons (see Subsec. 1.2.1), and de Broglie hypothized the wave-like nature of matter (see Subsec. 1.5.5), the first building block of quantum mechanics was provided by the commutation relations, proposed by Heisenberg in 1925, whose consequence is represented by the uncertainty relation (see Subsec. 2.2.7 and Sec. 2.3). This was the subject of the previous chapters. The dynamical part of the theory was proposed by Schrödinger in 1926, and is known as the Schrödinger equation. It is also known as wave mechanics (see Subsec. 1.5.7). In this chapter we shall show that Heisenberg's and Schrödinger's formulations are only two different aspects of the same theory. We shall also come back to this point in Sec. 8.1.1. Here, first we shall derive the fundamental equation which rules quantum dynamics (Sec. 3.1), and, in Sec. 3.2, we shall summarize the main properties of the Schrödinger equation.
In this paper, three plausible axioms together with two definitions are employed to build an axiomatic framework, and then with the help of the Dirac formalism, it is demonstrated that the time-dependent Schrödinger wave equation is no longer a postulate for the whole theory, but a theorem. Subsequently, a proof for the theorem is presented. The result implies that the other remaining axioms of the picture essentially involve the Schrödinger equation, and this consequence lets the whole theory become stronger.