Chapter 6: 28E (page 225)
Reflection and Transmission probabilities can be obtained from equations (6-12). The first step is substituting for. (a) Why? (b) Make the substitutions and then use definitions of k and α to obtain equation (6-16).
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Chapter 6: 28E (page 225)
Reflection and Transmission probabilities can be obtained from equations (6-12). The first step is substituting for. (a) Why? (b) Make the substitutions and then use definitions of k and α to obtain equation (6-16).
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For a general wave pulse neither E nor p (i.eneither nor k)areweIldefined. But they have approximate values . Although it comprisemany plane waves, the general pulse has an overall phase velocity corresponding to these values.
If the pulse describes a large massive particle. The uncertaintiesarereasonably small, and the particle may be said to have energy and momentum .Usingtherelativisticallycorrect expressions for energy and momentum. Show that the overall phase velocity is greater thancand given by
Note that the phase velocity is greatest for particles whose speed is least.
Calculate the reflection probability for an electron encountering a step in which the potential drop by
The equations for and T in the barrier essentially the same as light through a transparent film. It is possible to fabricate a thin film that reflects no light. Is it possible to fabricate one that transmits no light? Why? Why not?
From equations (6-23) and (6-29) obtain the dispersion coefficient for matter waves (in vacuum), then show that probability density (6-35) follows from (6-28)
Jump to JupiterThe gravitational potential energy of a 1kg object is plotted versus position from Earth’s surface to the surface of Jupiter. Mostly it is due to the two planets.
Make the crude approximation that this is a rectangular barrier of widthm and approximate height of. Your mass is 65 kg, and you launch your-self from Earth at an impressive 4 m/s. What is the probability that you can jump to Jupiter?
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