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(a) NormalizeR20 (Equation 4.82), and construct the function200.

(b) NormalizeR21(Equation 4.83), and construct the function.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) By normalizing the equation, we get

c0=2a,200=12蟺补12a1-r2ae-r2a

(b) By normalizing the equation, we get

c0=23a,211=-18ra5/2e-r/2asin()ei21-1=-18ra5/2e-r/2asin()ei210=-18ra5/2e-r/2acos()

Step by step solution

01

Definition of the radial wave function

The probability of finding an electron in some finite volume element around a point at a distance of r from the nucleus is given by the radial wave function R(r), which is simply the value of the wave function at some radius r.

02

Determine the radial wave function

First, we need to work out the radial wave functions R20,andR21,we will use:

Rnl(r)=1runl(r)

Where,

unl(p)=pl+1e-pvnl(p)

Thus,

Rnl(r)=1runl(r)=1rpl+1e-pvnl(p)

Where,

Vnl(p)=j=0cjpjcj+1=2(j+l+1)-2n(j+1)(j+2)(l+1)cj

ForR20 the values aren=2 andl=0 , we have:

v20(p)=c0+c1p

Where, the constant can be determined using the second equation in (2) as:

c1=2(1-2)(1)(2)c0=-c0

Substitute into (1) to get :

R20=12ae-r/2ac01-r2a

And forR21 we have,

R21(r)=1ru21(r)=r(2a)2e-r2ac0

03

Normalize the radial wave function

Toc0findnormalize the radial function in the equation as,

0r2R20(r)2dr=0c02r212a1-r2a2e-r/adr

Letz=r/a, so:

c02a2a301-z22e-zz2dz=1c02a40z2-z3+14z4e-zdz=1

using the integral:

0xne-x=(n+1)=n!

we get:

c02a42!-3!+4!4=1c02a42-6+244=1a2c02=1c0=2a

the complete wave function is:

200=R20(r)y00(,)

where (from table 4.3):

y00=-14

Then,

200=12蟺补12a1-r2ae-r2a

04

Normalize the radial wave function in equation(4)

To findc0, we normalize the radial function in equation (4) following the same method in part (a) wherez=r/a, so we get:

1=c04a22a50z4e-zdz1=c02a16241=32ac02c0=23a

In this case there are 3 wave functions corresponding ton=2,l=1for which we need the spherical harmonics:

y11=-381/2sin()eiy1-1=-381/2sin()eiy10=-381/2cos()

The corresponding wave functions are:

211=-18ra5/2e-r/2asin()ei21-1=-18ra5/2e-r/2asin()ei210=-18ra5/2e-r/2acos()

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Most popular questions from this chapter

(a) Apply S_tolocalid="1656131461017" 10>(Equation4.177), and confirm that you getlocalid="1656131442455" 2h1-1>.

(b) ApplyS+to[00>(Equation4.178), and confirm that you get zero.

(c) Show thatlocalid="1656131424007" 11>andlocalid="1656131406083" 1-1>(Equation4.177) are eigenstates ofS2, with the appropriate eigenvalue

A hydrogen atom starts out in the following linear combination of the stationary states n=2, l=1, m=1 and n=2, l=1, m=-1.

(r,0)=12(211+21-1)

(a) Construct(r,t)Simplify it as much as you can.

(b) Find the expectation value of the potential energy,<V>. (Does it depend on t?) Give both the formula and the actual number, in electron volts.

[Refer to Problem 4.59 for background.] In classical electrodynamics the potentials Aandare not uniquely determined; 47 the physical quantities are the fields, E and B.

(a) Show that the potentials

'-t,A'A+

(whereis an arbitrary real function of position and time). yield the same fields asand A. Equation 4.210 is called a gauge transformation, and the theory is said to be gauge invariant.

(b) In quantum mechanics the potentials play a more direct role, and it is of interest to know whether the theory remains gauge invariant. Show that

'eiq/

satisfies the Schr枚dinger equation (4.205) with the gauge-transformed potentials'andA', Since'differs fromonly by a phase factor, it represents the same physical state, 48and the theory is gauge invariant (see Section 10.2.3for further discussion).

The (time-independent) momentum space wave function in three dimensions is defined by the natural generalization of Equation 3.54:

(p,t)=12he-ipx/h(x,t)dx(3.54).(p)1(2h)3/2e-i(p.r)Ih(r)d3r.(4.223).

(a)Find the momentum space wave function for the ground state of hydrogen (Equation 4.80). Hint: Use spherical coordinates, setting the polar axis along the direction of p. Do the 胃 integral first. Answer:

100(r,,)=1蟺补3e-r/a(4.80).(p)=1(2ah)3/21[1+ap/h2]2.(4.224).

(b) Check that (p)is normalized.

(c) Use (p)to calculate <p2>, in the ground state of hydrogen.

(d) What is the expectation value of the kinetic energy in this state? Express your answer as a multiple of E1, and check that it is consistent with the virial theorem (Equation 4.218).

<T>=-En;<V>=2En(4.218).

Use equations 4.27 4.28 and 4.32 to constructy00,y21Check that they are normalized and orthogonal

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