This is what I've tried to work out and I'm not getting -13.7 eV. What am I doing wrong?
E 2 Π m e^4 / (4 Π ε0 )^2 h^2 6.90E-19 J=4.31eV
m 9.11 x 10-31 kg 9.11E-31
e 1.60 x 10-19 C 1.60E-19
ε0 8.85 x 10-12 C2/Nm2 8.85E-12
h 6.63 x 10-34 J S...
Hi everyone, This question is from my problem set this week in my Phys 371 class. Any help, hints or ideas would be very much appreciated!
"Use the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle to estimate the ground state energy in the hydrogen atom. Since the wave function that solves this problem is...
[SOLVED] Find the ground state energy
[b]1. A particle is confined to a one dimensional box. Two possible state functions and the corresponding energies for the particles are shown in the figure. Find the ground state energy.
EA=4eV
EB=9eV
Homework Equations...
Homework Statement
Particle is in a tube with infinitely strong walls at x=-L/2 and x=L/2/ Suppose at t = 0 the electron known not to be in the left half of the tube, but you have no informations about where it might be in the right half---it is equally likely to be anywhere on the right side...
Homework Statement
V(x) = k|x|, x \in [-a,a], V(x) = \infty, x \notin [-a,a]. Evaluate the ground state energy using the variational method.
Homework Equations
a = \infty and \psi = \frac{A}{x^{2}+c^{2}}.
The Attempt at a Solution
1 =...
I am looking at a diatomic molecule where the Hamiltonian is given as
H = l²/2I + F*d*cos theta
where d is the dipole moment. The term F*d*cos theta is small. I write the energy of ground state as
E_0 = \hbar*l*(l+1)/ 2I
Than I have to determine how much the ground-state energy...
Can someone explain to me why the ground state energy of a free electron fermi gas is not just:
E = 2 \int_0^{k_f} \frac{\hbar^2 k^2}{2m} 3k^2 dk
Where the factor of two is due to the fact that there are two electron states for each value of k. The idea is to add up all the energies of...
This is my second post concerning a question I had from Hawking book. I am completely new to this subject, and lack the mathematical background necessary to fully understand these concepts, but I hope that by posting my question I will at least not be so confused about it after receiving some...
What is the ground state energy of the following.
(a) an electron
Well the formula is:
E_n = (h^2/(8*m*L^2))*n^2;
The ground state means, n = 1, its the lowest enegery level possible.
So i plugged in n = 1,
mass of e = 9.11E-31;
h = 4.136E-15 eVs;
L = 100 pm, because the book says that's...