Problem 5.7 Two noninteracting particles (of equal mass) share the same harmonic oscillator potential, one in...
2. Two noninteracting particles, each of mass m, are in the 1-D harmonic oscillator potential Describe their ground state and the next two excited states, that is, their corresponding (i) wave functions, (i) energy eigenvalues, and (ii) degeneracies if two particles are (a) distinguishable particles, (b) the identical bosons, and (c) the identical fermions. 3. Suppose one particle is in the ground state, and the other is in the first excited state for tw particles described in Prob. 2. Calculate...
2096) Two noninteracting particles 1 and 2, each of mass m, are in a 1-D infinite square well ol width a. If one is in the state V'in and the other in the state (n! /), calculate C(xI-x), assuming (a) (6%) they are distinguishable particles, (b) (7%) Ihey are identical bosons, and (c) (796) Ihey arc identical fermions. 4.
[1 44= 9 marks ] Question 5 Consider two identical particles in 1D which exist in single-particle (normalised) (x), and are in such close proximity they can be considered as indistinguishable. wave functions /a(x) and (a) Write down the symmetrised two-particle wave function for the case where the particles are bosons (VB) and the case where the particles are fermions (Vp). (b) Show that the expectation value (xjr2)B,F is given by: (T122) в,F — (а:)a (х)ь + dx x y:(")...
6. (Extra Credit: 6 Points) Consider two noninteracting particles of mass m in an infinite square well of width L. For the case with one particle in the single-particle state In) and the other in the state k) (nメk), calculate the expectation value of the squared inter-particle spacing (71-72) , assuming (a) the particles are distinguishable, (b) the particles are identical in a symmetrical spatial state, and (c) the particles are identical in an anti-symmetric spatial state. Use Dirac notation...
Question 5 [2 + 2 + 2 + 3 + 3 = 12 marks ] (a) Briefly explain why we cannot find simultaneous eigenfunctions of Lg, Ly and Lz. An electron in a hydrogen atom is in the n = 2 state. Ignoring spin, write down the list of possible quantum numbers {n, l, m}. (b) For two qubits briefly explain, giving examples, the difference between a product state and an entangled state (c) Consider a system of identical bosons...