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理论物理通讯：英文版

Anisotropic Harmonic Oscillator in s Static Electromagnetic Field

LINQiong-Gui

Published Jan 1, 2002• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

A nonrelativistic charged particle moving in an anisotropic harmonic oscillator potential plus a homogeneous static electromagnetic field is studied.Several configurations of the electromagnetic field are considered.The Schoedinger equation is solved analytically in most of the cases.The energy levels and wave functions are obtained explicitly.In some of the cases,the ground state obtained is not a minimum wave packet,though it is of the Gaussian type.Coherent and squeezed states and their time evolution are discussed in detail.

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A nonrelativistic charged particle moving in an anisotropic harmonic oscillator potential plus a homogeneous static electromagnetic field is studied.Several configurations of the electromagnetic field are considered.The Schoedinger equation is solved analytically in most of the cases.The energy levels and wave functions are obtained explicitly.In some of the cases,the ground state obtained is not a minimum wave packet,though it is of the Gaussian type.Coherent and squeezed states and their time evolution are discussed in detail.
A nonrelativistic charged particle moving in an anisotropic harmonic oscillator potential plus a homogeneous static electromagnetic field is studied. Several configurations of the electromagnetic field are considered. The Schrödinger equation is solved analytically in most of the cases. The energy levels and wave functions are obtained explicitly. In some of the cases, the ground state obtained is not a minimum wave packet, though it is of the Gaussian type. Coherent and squeezed states and their time evolution are discussed in detail.
A nonrelativistic charged particle moving in an anisotropic harmonic oscillator potential plus a homogeneousstatic electromagnetic field is studied. Several configurations of the electromagnetic field are considered. The Schrodingerequation is solved analytically in most of the cases. The energy levels and wave functions are obtained explicitly. Insome of the cases, the ground state obtained is not a minimum wave packet, though it is of the Gaussian type. Coherentand squeezed states and their time evolution axe discussed in detail.
By successive applications of time-dependent rotation, translation and dilatation, it is shown that a charged time-dependent harmonic oscillator in a uniform time-dependent electromagnetic field is equivalent to a free particle. This equivalence is employed to present a simple derivation of the Feynman kernel as well as to obtain a concrete picture of the time evolution of a generic wave packet. A compact formula for an evolving anisotropic Gaussian packet is also derived. A special case of this formula gives a squeezed coherent state for a harmonic oscillator whose frequency is an arbitrary function of time. Finally we discuss an Aharonov-Bohm-Berry-like phase associated with a wave packet whose center traces a closed circuit.
By successive applications of time-dependent rotation, translation and dilatation, it is shown that a charged time-dependent harmonic oscillator in a uniform time-dependent electromagnetic field is equivalent to a free particle. This equivalence is employed to present a simple derivation of the Feynman kernel as well as to obtain a concrete picture of the time evolution of a generic wave packet. A compact formula for an evolving anisotropic Gaussian packet is also derived. A special case of this formula gives a squeezed coherent state for a harmonic oscillator whose frequency is an arbitrary function of time. Finally we discuss an Aharonov-Bohm-Berry-like phase associated with a wave packet whose center traces a closed circuit.
For the Dirac equation in one space dimension, we examine the possibility of harmonic oscillator (HO) potentials. A HO potential is such that it has only bound states and the energy levels are equally spaced. Regarding their Lorentz transformation properties, there are three types of potentials for the Dirac equation: vector, scalar, and pseudoscalar. HO potentials are possible for the scalar and pseudoscalar types, but not for the vector type. We show how HO potentials can be constructed by means of the ``inverse scattering method.'' We also examine the behavior of a wave packet in the HO potentials so constructed. The behavior is, in most of the cases, very similar to that of Schr\"odinger's coherent wave packet of the nonrelativistic harmonic oscillator.
The quantum harmonic oscillator is a quantum-mechanical analog of the classical harmonic oscillator. Because an arbitrary potential can usually be approximated as a harmonic potential at the vicinity of a stable equilibrium point, it is one of the most important model systems in quantum mechanics. Coherent state is physically interesting because it is a minimum uncertainty state at which the Heisenberg uncertainty relation reaches its minimum. If a charged particle of charge moves in an electromagnetic field, there is a Lorentz force acting on the particle. The electric and magnetic are invariant under the gauge transformation. In the presence of an external vector potential, the Hamiltonian is changed, so is the probability current operator.