- #1
eku_girl83
- 89
- 0
O.k. I posted earlier concerning this question. I think I know have a better understanding of what's going on.
Particle in a box with boundaries at x=L and x=3L.
U(x) = A cos kx + B sin kx
Applying boundary conditions, I get that
0 = A cos kL + B sin kL
and that
0 = A cos 3kL + B sin 3kL
How do I find A and B as well as the k values? Please help!
Then I normalize U(x).
I also had a question concerning the ground state wave function. In my first post, I was informed the ground state was a sine function for the situation x=0 to x=L. So for the case of x=L to x=3L, it should be a linear combination of sine and cosine. So is psi(x,0) = A cos kx + B cos kx? If not, then what?
I really thought I understood the problem for x=0 to x=L, but the x=L to x=3L situation is giving me fits!
Thanks for the help!
Particle in a box with boundaries at x=L and x=3L.
U(x) = A cos kx + B sin kx
Applying boundary conditions, I get that
0 = A cos kL + B sin kL
and that
0 = A cos 3kL + B sin 3kL
How do I find A and B as well as the k values? Please help!
Then I normalize U(x).
I also had a question concerning the ground state wave function. In my first post, I was informed the ground state was a sine function for the situation x=0 to x=L. So for the case of x=L to x=3L, it should be a linear combination of sine and cosine. So is psi(x,0) = A cos kx + B cos kx? If not, then what?
I really thought I understood the problem for x=0 to x=L, but the x=L to x=3L situation is giving me fits!
Thanks for the help!