Quantum mechanical operators question. (see attached)
\[[(-\frac{ h_{b}^2 }{ 2m }\frac{ d^2 }{ dx^2 })(-ih_b \frac{ d }{ dx })]-[(-ih_b \frac{ d }{ dx })(-\frac{ h_b }{ 2m }\frac{ d^2 }{ dx^2 })]\]
where h_b is 'h - bar' ie plancks constant over 2pi
I want to know the answer too.
The first one is \([\hat T, \hat p] = \hat T \hat p - \hat p \hat T\) I think you get this \(\dfrac{\hbar^2}{2m} \dfrac{d^2}{dx^2} \left( i \hbar \dfrac{d \Psi}{dx} \right) - i \hbar \dfrac{d }{dx} \left( \dfrac{\hbar^2}{2m} \dfrac{d^2 \Psi}{dx^2} \right) = 0\) Maybe my calculus is all wrong but at this late hour to me that just all cancels out.... That should mean that there is no H uncertainty between properties T and p - @osprey ?? Does that sound right?! Second, dunno what operator first one is but I get \(i \hbar \dfrac{d}{dt} ( t \Psi) - t ~ i \hbar \dfrac{d}{dt} ( \Psi)\) \(= i \hbar \left( \Psi + t \dfrac{d \Psi}{dt} \right) - t ~ i \hbar \dfrac{d \Psi}{dt}\) \(= i \hbar \Psi\) if i knew what the time deriv of the wave function was, i might have a comment to add.... but i don't :-(
@518nad
the H operator is P^2/2m + V(X) all operators, and in this case V(x) was so, so its technically just function of operator P and P operators commuting
thank you sir :-)
yw bby
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!