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12:53 AM
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Q: Is it possible to measure the momentum components at same time in QM?

Sextus EmpiricusIt is well known that the components of momentum in quantum mechanichs commute, like this $$ [P_x,P_y] = 0 $$ Basically, it means that the momentum components can be measured independently. Since I read this, I've been trying to figure it out how an experiment to measure this components at th...

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Q: Why Planck's formula $E = nhv$ works to explain the temperature plot but a continuous formula won't?

Guerlando OCsI'm reading this article about a derivation of the formula that explains the temperature levels according to frequencies, which is the Planck's work that initiated quantum theory. Is explains how in classical mechanichs the energy of an oscillator is given by $$E = \frac{p^2}{2m} + \frac{1}{2}k...

 
 
3 hours later…
4:19 AM
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Q: Can we use radar in forest or high dense areas to find objects?

IammeI was just thinking,we know that radio waves transmits through forest areas and urban areas easily so we can also use them in forest region.

 
 
3 hours later…
6:54 AM
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Q: How can a particle possess infinite potential energy in The Delta-Function Well?

Asit SrivastavaFor $V(x)=-{a\delta(x)}$, a>0; there is only one bound state for which ${\psi(x)}={\frac{2\pi\sqrt{m\alpha}}{h}}e^{-4\pi^2 m\alpha\vert x\vert/h^2}$; $E=-\frac {2\pi^2 m\alpha^2}{h^2}$. $\psi(x)$ is non-zero at x=0. Since V(x) is infinite at x=0 how can a particle possess infinite poten...

 
7:28 AM
in The h Bar, 2 hours ago, by Semiclassical
But my reason for being disturbed by so many Americans not knowing the earth revolves around the sun is not because "it's so obvious" but because it wasn't---the discovery of such was such an achievement in human understanding and took a lot of work.
When we are used to something, no matter how hard it is to arrive at that conclusion, retrospection always make us think it is obvious, while it is not
 
7:42 AM
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Q: QFT - Confusion with the provided solution of a problem in Student Friendly Quantum Field Theory

Sayan DattaI was going through the solution (provided by the author of the book R.D. Klauber) of Problem 14, Chapter 6 in the link - http://www.quantumfieldtheory.info/Correction_Ch06_prob_14.pdf on Klauber's website - http://www.quantumfieldtheory.info/corrections_to_solutions.htm and I am confused with a...

 
@Secret hi
 
7:58 AM
hi
 
 
3 hours later…
11:03 AM
in Optimi(s|z)ing optimi(s|z)ing, May 31 at 1:28, by Secret
Update to calculations: Ok after checking my my supervisor, he suggests that a Rh(I) with 4 ligands will have 20 e- which is very unstable based on the 18 e- rule. Two of the electrons will then be in a higher shell which the complex will not really like it.
Rhodium ate complexes investigation (side project from the main PhD one)
 
11:27 AM
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Q: Physical meaning of NCP (not completely positive) maps

JustCurious1) Even with not completely positive maps, if we can find a domain in which the action of the map is positive, why should we restrict the reduced dynamics of an open system to being exclusively completely positive? Also, what could such maps indicate physically about the system? 2) What are the ...

 
 
1 hour later…
12:33 PM
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Q: Interpreting the number of states using the density of states when we have discrete spectrum at $2$ and continuous spectrum in $[3,5]$?

eurocoderI am reading the book 'Green’s Functions in Quantum Physics' by Economou and in Chapter 1 he deals with density of states. The Green's function of the equation $$ (z-L(r))G(r,r',z) = \delta(r-r') $$ turns out to have the representation $$ G(r,r',z) = \sum_n \frac{\phi_n(r)\phi_n^*(r)}{z-\lambda_...

 
 
1 hour later…
1:55 PM
It is NOT even unhuman enough to crush what we knew as reality and its outdated laws
 
2:07 PM
 
2:31 PM
Calm spacetime: The metric has no time dependence, and is reasonably smooth
Fluxional spacetime: The metric and its derivative has significant time dependence, suggesting raging gravitational fields in the vicinity
Unstable spacetime: Requires a local metric in the spacetime manifold to describe, as the topology of spacetime started to vary erratically in both spatial and temporal directions, which means neighbouring patches may have completely different metrices
Highly unstable spacetime: The patches become infinitesimally small, as the topological variations from one point to the next become arbitrarily large. Spacetime is on the brink of becoming chaotic
The Bulk: Spacetime becomes chaotic and random. Pockets of stable spacetimes can pop in and out of existence
Approaching timelessness: Causal ordering started to become ambiguous and then lost. Only pure spatial structures remain
Approaching spacelessness: Topology started to relax into pretopology, become increasingly chaotic, random, indeterministic, indeterminable, blurred, and finally lost completely. No human being nor any physical matter can survive in this realm
Approaching ambigurity: Metaphysical entities started to blend and blur with each other, as the law of identity become increasingly fragmented and ultimately fail
The Ambigurity: Everything is completely homogenised, no matter it is laws, identity, god, space, time, metaphysics, magic, spiritual, ineffables, nothing etc., and become one with this amorphous homogeneous "dead"
 
7 messages moved from The h Bar
 
 
3 hours later…
5:06 PM
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Q: Infinite square well problem

GGphysI'm trying to solve problem 2.38 from Introduction to Quantum Mechanics (2ed) by Griffiths and I'm puzzled by the solution of this problem. My question is why do we take integral bounds to be 0 and a but not 0 and 2a. By taking integral from 0 to a are we not only looking at the first half ...

 
5:44 PM
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Q: Can radio waves get reflected by human body?

IammeI have seen antenna not transmitting when i lie over it,so just curious if the singnal gets reflectd

 
 
2 hours later…
8:31 PM
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Q: Are the diagonals of the density operator always the probabilities of finding the system in various states?

GraceI found lecture notes online that said "Diagonal density matrix elements are the probabilities of finding system in various states." My quantum mechanics textbook doesn't say anything about this, it just says that the probability a state is in $\big|\phi \big>$ can be found from the density opera...

 
9:03 PM
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Q: Degeneracy of energies for 2 non-identical fermions in an infinite square well

chandrasekhar17I was given this problem in my Quantum Mechanics course: Compute the 4 lowest energy levels for a system with 2 non-interacting particles inside a box (infinite square well) of length $2a$. Then, show the degeneracy of the 4 lowest energy levels for: 1. Two identical half-spin particles (identi...

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Q: Does a wave function always have a non-zero value at all points?

Diogo Afonso Leitãoψ=e^iκx Since the wave function is an exponential equation, is there no point with zero probability of finding a given particle? Does that justify quantum tunneling?

 
 
1 hour later…
10:13 PM
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Q: Quantum tunnelling vs Over the Barrier ionisations

F Badoneso i was doing a quantum physics past paper and there was this question about ionizing atoms with laser. my answeres made reference to the photons within the laser knocking off or transferring their energy to the electrons and allowing them to escape if this energy exceeds their biding energy. I ...

 
 
2 hours later…
11:47 PM
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Q: Why does sound travel faster in steel then in water?

Árpád SzendreiI understand that sound travels faster in water then in air. Water is a liquid, and air is gas. Water still has the ability to roll the molecules over each other (so water can flow), it has some flexibility. But I do not understand how a solid that is inflexible can make sound waves travel fas...

 

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