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For the E>U0 potential barrier, the reflection, and transmission probabilities are the ratios:

R=B*BA*AT=F*FA*A

Where A, B, and F are multiplicative coefficients of the incident, reflected, and transmitted waves. From the four smoothness conditions, solve for B and F in terms of A, insert them in R and T ratios, and thus derive equations (6-12).

Short Answer

Expert verified

The required equations are obtained as:

R=sin2k'Lsin2k'L+4k'2k2k'2-k'22T=4k'2k2k'2-k'22sin2k'L+4k'2k2k'2-k'22

Step by step solution

01

Concept involved

Tunneling is a phenomenon in which a wavefunction tunnels or propagates through a potential barrier. Reflection happens if the wavefunction is not enough for tunneling.

02

Determine the equation as:

Dividing the 4th condition by the 3rd and eliminating F, we get:

k=k'Ceik'L-Deik'LCeik'L+Deik'L

This further gives D=-k'-kk+k'e2ik'LC

Put this in the condition in 1st and 2nd conditions, we get:

A+B=1-k-k'k+k'e2ik'LCkk'A-B=1+k-k'k+k'e2ik'LC

Dividing these two kA-Bk'A+B=1-k-k'k+k'e2ik'L1+k-k'k+k'e2ik'L

Now, B=-1+k-k'k+k'e2ik'L-kk'1-k-k'k+k'e2ik'L1+k-k'k+k'e2ik'L+kk'1-k-k'k+k'e2ik'LA

Multiplying by k'k+k' to numerator and denominator and solving:

B=-k'2-k21-e2ik'Lk+k'2eik'L-k-k'eik'LA

Multiply by eik'Lto numerator and denominator:

B=-k'2-k2-2isink'Lk+k'2-k-k'e2ik'LAB*BA*A=2ik'2-ksink'Lk+k'2eik'L-k-k'2e-ik'L-2ik'2-ksink'Lk+k'2e-ik'L-k-k'2eikLB*BA*A=4k'2-k22sin2k'Lk+k'4+k-k'4-k+k'2k-k'2e2ik'L-e-2ik'L

Pute2ik'L-e-2ik'L=cos2=1-2sin2k'L and solve as:

B*BA*A=4k'2-k22sin2k'Lk+k'4+k-k'4-k+k'2k-k'21-2sin2k'L

Arranging and solving you get:

R=sin2k'Lsin2k'L+4k'2k2k'2-k'22

Since, data-custom-editor="chemistry" R+T=1. So, T=4k'2k2k'2-k'22sin2k'L+4k'2k2k'2-k'22.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Consider a potential barrier of height 30eV. (a) Find a width around1.000nmfor which there will be no reflection of 35eVelectrons incident upon the barrier. (b) What would be the reflection probability for 36eVelectrons incident upon the same barrier? (Note: This corresponds to a difference in speed of less than1(1/2)%.

How should you answer someone who asks, 鈥淚n tunneling through a simple barrier, which way are particles moving, in the three regions--before, inside, and after the barrier?鈥

The matter wave dispersion relation given in equation (6-23) is correct only at low speed and when mass/internal energy is ignored.

(a) Using the relativistically correct relationship among energy, momentum and mass, show that the correct dispersion relation is

=k2c2+m2c42

(b) Show that in the limit of low speed (small p and k) and ignoring mass/internal energy, this expression aggress with that of equation (6-23).

To obtain a rough estimate of the mean time required for uranium-238 to alpha-decay, let us approximate the combined electrostatic and strong nuclear potential energies by rectangular potential barrier half as high as the actual 35 Mev maximum potential energy. Alpha particles (mass 4 u) of 4.3 Mev kinetic energy are incident. Let us also assume that the barrier extends from the radius of nucleus, 7.4 fm to the point where the electrostatic potential drops to 4.3 Mev (i.e., the classically forbidden region). Because U(1/r), this point is 35/4.3 times the radius of the nucleus, the point at which U(r) is 35 Mev. (a) Use these crude approximations, the method suggested in Section 6.3, and the wide-barrier approximation to obtain a value for the time it takes to decay. (b) To gain some appreciation of the difficulties in a theoretical prediction, work the exercise 鈥渂ackward鈥 Rather than assuming a value for U0, use the known value of the mean time to decay for uranium-238 and infer the corresponding value of U0, Retain all other assumptions. (c) Comment on the sensitivity of the decay time to the height of the potential barrier.

Could the situation depicted in the following diagram represent a particle in a bound state? Explain.

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