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Calculate ca(t)andcb(t), to second order, for a time-independent perturbation in Problem 9.2. Compare your answer with the exact result.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The formula agree up to second order.

cat=1-Hab20h2-it+101-ei0t=1+10h2Hab2-it+10ei0t-1cat=1-2Hbaih20ei0t/2sin0t/2=1-2Hbaih20ei0t/212ie0t/2-e0t/2=-Hbah0e0t/2-1

Step by step solution

01

Concept used

Consider a time dependent potential, we can solve the Schrodinger equation for this potential in a two state system if we split the Hamiltonian into a time independent partH0 and time dependent partH1, that is:

H=H0+H1

This is done in the section 9.1 to get the solution of:

x,t=catxe-Eat/h+cbtbxe-Eat/h

02

Calculating  to second order for the perturbation theory

For H鈥 independent of t,cb2(t)andcb1(t)=-ihHba0tei蝇0tdt'

localid="1658396453751" cb2t=-ihHbaei蝇0ti蝇00t=-Hbah0ei蝇0t-1dca1dt=0ca1t=1

dca1dt=-ihHbaei0tcb1=-ih0tHbat'ei0tdt

Meanwhile

localid="1658397606335" cb2t=1-ih2Hba20tei0tei0tdt'dt=1-ih2Hba21i00t1-ei0tdt

=1+i0h2Hab2t=e-i0ti00t=1+i0h2Hab2t+i0e-i0t-1

dca2dt=-ihHabei0t-ih0tHbat'ei0tdt

ca2t=1-ih20tHabt'ei蝇0t0tHbat'ei蝇0tdt'dt

.

For comparison with the exact answers , note first that cbtis already first order (because of the Hbain front), whereas differs from 0only in second order, so it suffices to replace0in the exact formula to get the second-order result:

localid="1658403529843" cbt2Hbaih0ei0t/2sini0t/2=2Hbaih0e0t/212iei0t/2-ei0t/2=-Hbah0ei0t-1

in agreement with the result above.

Checkingis more difficult. Note that

=01+4Hab202h201+2Hab202h2=0+2Hab202h2;01-2Hab202h2

Taylor expansion:

cosx+o=cosx-osinxcost/2=cos0t2+Hab20h2cos0t/2-Hab2t0h2sin0t/2sinx+o=sinx-sinxocost/2=sin0t2+Hab20h2sin0t/2-Hab2t0h2cos0t/2

localid="1658402491191" cate-i0t/2cos0t2-Hab2t0h2sin0t2+i1-2Hab20h2sin0t2+Hab2t0h2cos0t2=e-i0t/2e-i0t/2-Hab2t0h2itei0t/2+2i012iei0t/2-ei0t/2

=1-Hab20h2-it+101-ei0t=1-Hab20h2-it+101-ei0t,asabove

,asabove.

Thus the formula agree up to second order.

cat2Hbaih0ei0t/2sini0t/2=2Hbaih0e0t/212iei0t/2-ei0t/2=-Hbah0ei0t-1cbt2Hbaih0ei0t/2sini0t/2=2Hbaih0e0t/212iei0t/2-ei0t/2=-Hbah0ei0t-1

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Show that the spontaneous emission rate (Equation 9.56) for a transition from n,lton',l' in hydrogen is

e22l23o0hc3{l+12l+1ifl'=l+1l2l-1ifl'=l-1

where

l=0r3Rnl(r)Rn'J'(r)dr

(The atom starts out with a specific value of m, and it goes toamyof the state鈥檚 mconsistent with the selection rules:m'=m+1,m or m -1 . Notice that the answer is independent of m .) Hint: First calculate all the nonzero matrix elements of x,y,and z between role="math" localid="1658313179553" |n|m>andn'l'm'>for the case . From these, determine the quantity

|n'.1+1.m+1rn|m|2+|n'.1+1,mr|nm|2+|n'.1+1,m-1r|nm|2

Then do the same forl'=l-1.

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m|cmt|2=1,

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If the atom is centered at the origin, thenkr1 over the relevant volume,|k|=2/ sokr~r/1) and that's why we could afford to drop this term. Suppose we keep the first-order correction:

E(r,t)=E0[cos(t)+(kr)sin(t)].

The first term gives rise to the allowed (electric dipole) transitions we considered in the text; the second leads to so-called forbidden (magnetic dipole and electric quadrupole) transitions (higher powers of k.rlead to even more "forbidden" transitions, associated with higher multipole moments).

(a) Obtain the spontaneous emission rate for forbidden transitions (don't bother to average over polarization and propagation directions, though this should really be done to complete the calculation). Answer:role="math" localid="1659008133999" Rba=q250c5|a|(n^r)(k^r)|b|2.

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As a mechanism for downward transitions, spontaneous emission competes with thermally stimulated emission (stimulated emission for which blackbody radiation is the source). Show that at room temperature (T = 300 K) thermal stimulation dominates for frequencies well below 51012Hz , whereas spontaneous emission dominates for frequencies well above . Which mechanism dominates for visible light?

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