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Turning Points, A, -A
m
Stretch spring, let go.
Mass, m, oscillates back and forth.
Hooke's Law
F k x
force
d 2 x(t )
k
m x ( t )
dt 2
amplitude
spring constant
F ma
&
& kx
mx
k
x ( t ) A sin
m
no friction
1/ 2
mass
Potential is Parabolic
F
A
V
V ( x)
x
V ( x ) k x dx
1
k x2
2
k 4 2 m 2 m 2
x
oscillator
frequency, Hz
oscillator
frequency, rad/s
Energy of oscillator is
E 1 / 2kA2
x
Bonds between atoms act as "springs".
Near bottom of molecular potential well,
Molecular potential approximately parabolic
Harmonic Oscillator.
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
Potential V ( x )
Turning point
Kinetic energy
zero; potential
energy max.
1
k x2
2
Turning
point
Turning
point
x p 0
This can't happen for Q.M. harmonic oscillator.
Uncertainty Principle indicates that minimum Q.M. H.O. energy
h2 d 2
1
2
H
k
x
2m d x 2 2
kinetic energy
Schrdinger Representation
potential energy
d 2 ( x ) 2m
2
2 2
x ( x ) 0.
2
2
dx
h
2 m / h
2mE
2
h
Substitute H and
definition of k.
Mult. by -2m/ 2.
Define
d 2 ( x )
2 2
x ( x) 0
2
dx
Find
( x)
d 2 ( x )
2 2
x ( x) 0
2
dx
Good from - .
( x ) for x
2. Introduce power series to make the large x solution correct for all x.
d 2 ( x )
2 2
x ( x) 0
2
dx
2 x 2
Therefore, can be dropped.
d 2
2
2
2
dx
Try
2
x
2
Then,
x2
x2
d 2
2
2
x e 2 e 2
2
dx
Two solutions
2
x
2
This is O.K. at
2
x
2
This blows up at
( x) e
2
x
2
For all x
( x) e
2
x
2
f ( x)
Must find this.
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
( x) e
2
x
2
f ( x)
x2
d 2 ( x)
e 2 ( 2 x 2 f f 2 x f ' f '')
2
dx
With
df
f '
dx
and
d 2 ( x)
d x2
Substitute
d2 f
f ''
d x2
d 2 ( x )
2 2
x ( x) 0
2
dx
and divide by
2
x
2
gives
f 2 x f f 0
Equation only in f.
Solve for f and have ( x ) .
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
divide by
1
f 2 x f
1 f 0.
substitute
x
f ( x ) H ( )
Gives
d 2 H ( )
d H ( )
1 H ( ) 0.
d 2
d
Hermite's equation
dH ( )
a 1 a1 2 a2 3 a3 2 L
d
d 2H
1 a 2 2a2 6a3 L
2
d
d 2 H ( )
d H ( )
1 H ( ) 0.
d 2
d
substitute in series
The sum of these infinite
number of terms in all powers
of equals 0.
3
2
1
a
L 0.
1 ao
1 a1
1 a2
3
In order for the sum of all the terms in this expression to vanish identically
for any ,
the coefficients of the individual powers of must vanish separately.
To see this consider an unrelated simpler equation.
a5 x 5 a4 x 4 a3 x 3 a2 x 2 a1 x a0 0
Fifth degree equation. For a given set of the ai, there will be 5 values of x
for which this is true. However, if you know this is true for any value of x,
then the ai all must be zero.
1 a0 0
3 a1 0
5 a2 0
7 a3 0
2a 2
6a 3
12a4
20a5
In general
1 2 a 0
( +1)( +2)a 2
a 2
1 ( 2)
Recursion Formula
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
( ) e
e
2
2
H ( )
2 / 2
2 /2
Unacceptable as a wavefunction.
Quantization of Energy
If there are a finite number of terms in the series for H( ),
wavefunction does not blow up. Goes to zero at infinity.
2 /2
= (2n + 1) n is an integer.
Then, because
a 2
1 ( 2)
=n
= (2n + 1)
is O.K. Any other value of is no good.
Therefore,
2mE
(2n 1) 2 m / h
2
h
definition of
Solving for E
n0
definition of
1
En n h
2
E0 1/2 h
Hermite Polynomials
Energy Levels
1
En n h
2
H0 1
H1 2
Wavefunctions
n ( x ) N ne
1
Nn n
2 n !
1
2
2
2
Hn
2 m / h
H2 4 2 2
H 3 8 3 12
H 4 16 4 48 2 12
H 5 32 5 160 3 120
1
2
normalization constant
Lowest state
n = 0
1
4
0 ( x)
x2
2
1
4
0(x)
()2
-4 -3
-2
-1
x2
2
2
h
k
x h / k
-4 -3
-2
-1
1/2 kx 2 1/2 h
potential
energy
total
energy
n=2
n=3
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4
n=4
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4
n=5
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6
n=6
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6
Probability for n = 10
-6
-4
-2
eigenkets, normalized
H E E E
x , P i h1
To save a lot of writing, pick units such that
m 1
k 1
h 1
1 2
2
H (P x )
2
x, P i 1
identity operator
Define operators
a
a a
i
(P i x)
2
1
i 2
(P i x)
Then
1
a a [( P i x )( P i x )]
2
1 2
2
[P i x P i P x x ]
2
1 2
2
[ P i( x P P x) x ]
2
1 2
i
2
[ P x ] [ x, P ]
2
2
aa H 1
2
Hamiltonian
commutator
1
aa H 1
2
Similarly
1 2
2
a a [P i( x P P x) x ]
2
1
a aH 1
2
Therefore
1
H (a a a a )
2
and
a , a 1
[a , H ] a
Consider E; eigenket of H.
a E Q
Q Ea Ea
Q Q 0
Q Q 0
only if
Q 0
We have
Q Q E a a E 0.
Then
1
1
E a a E E H 1 E (E ) E E 0
2
2
Therefore,
1
E
2
normalized, equals 1
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
Now consider
aH E Ea E
eigenket of H
H a E
commutator
a, H a H H a a
a E
( E 1)
aH Haa
Then,
( H a a) E a H E E a E
H a E
is eigenket with
eigenvalue, E - 1.
a E
( E 1)
eigenvalue
Ha E a E E a E
transpose
Ha E E a E a E
factor
eigenket
a E E 1
Maybe number multiplying.
Direction defines state, not length.
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
H a E
a is a lowering operator.
It gives a new eigenvector of H with one unit lower energy.
a E
( E 1)
a E E 1
2
a E E 2
3
a E E 3
For eigenvector E0
a a E0
1
( H 1) E0
2
1
( E0 ) E0 0
2
1
2
1
E0 h
2
E0
not zero
in conventional
units
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
Raising Operator
Ea E
(H a a ) E
a H E
a H E
a E
( E 1)
Therefore, a E
a E E 1
a
E0
1
H E0 E0
2
3
E0 1
2
H a E0
H a
5
E0 2
2
7
E0 3
2
H a
E0
E0
1 3 5 7
E , , , ,L
2 2 2 2
En n
2
E0
1
H E0 E0
2
3
E0 1
2
H a E0
H a
5
E0 2
2
7
E0 3
2
H a
E0
E0
1 3 5 7
E , , , ,L
2 2 2 2
En n
2
Eigenkets
E n
1
2
1
n
2
Take n to be normalized.
a n n n 1
a n n n 1
n n 1
a n ( n 1) n 1
n n
a n n n1
Consider operator
a a operating on n
a a n a
n n 1
n n
Therefore
a a n n n
a a
and a
a n n n 1
a n n n 1
To find n and n
n 1 a n n
n 1 a n n
n a n 1 n n1
Now
n a a n ( n 1)
because a a H 1/2
( H 1/2) n ( n 1/2 1/2) n
Work out
n a a n n a n 1 n
n n n 1 n
n a a n n 1 n n 1
from here
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
n 1 n n 1
But
n n1
2
Then n n n n 1
2
and n1 n1 n1 n 1
Therefore,
2
n 1 n n 1
True if
n n 1
n n
h (a a a a )
2
2 ( k / m )1/ 2
Consider H n
1
H n h a a n a a n
2
1
h a ( n 1)1/ 2 n 1 a n1/ 2 n 1
2
1
h ( n 1)1/ 2 ( n 1)1/ 2 n n1/ 2 n1/ 2 n
2
1
h (2n 1) n
2
1
h n n n h n
2
2
1
i
1
1/ 2
P
i
k
x
1/ 2
1/ 2
(2 h ) m
1
1
1/ 2
P
i
k
x
1/ 2
1/ 2
i (2 h ) m
aa
2 h
2k
h
h
x
2
k
1/ 2
1/ 2
1/ 2
1/ 2
aa
hm
P i
2
2k
1/ 2
aa
0 x 0
In Schrdinger Representation
0
x 0dx
4
h
2k
1/ 2
aa
h
0 x 0
2k
0 ( a a )4 0
constant - C
C 0 a 0 0 a a 0 0 a a a 0 L
4
0 ( a )4 0
Many terms. Must keep order correct. Operators dont commute.
0a a a a 0 04
orthogonal = 0
0 aa a a 0 0
0 aa aa 0
0 aa a a 0
2
h
4
0 x 0
0
a
a
a
a
0
0
a
aa
a 0
2k
a n n n1
a n ( n 1) n 1
0 aa aa 0 0 aa a 1
0 aa 0
0 aa 2
0a1
2 0a1
0 0 1
2 00 2
3 h2 2
0 x 0
4 k2
4
0 a a a a 0 0 a aa 1
No integrals.
2
2
vibrational levels
Launches
vibrational
wave packet
n( t ) n e iEnt / h
Superposition representing wave packet on excited surface
t n n e int
n
t xt
h
x
2k
1/ 2
aa
t x t m* e i m t n e i nt m x n
m
m* n e i ( n m ) t
m ,n
m aa n
2k
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
m aa n
if
only non-zero
m n1
Then
t xt
But
h
2k
n n 1
t xt
h
2k
n*1 n e i (n n1 ) t n n*1 n e i ( n n1 ) t n 1
and n n1
E h
n*1 n e i t n n*1 n e i t n 1
Simplify
Take n large so
n >1
Also,
i =
Otherwise
j = 0
Using these
t xt
h 2
n e i t e i t
2k
n
t x t 2 2
h
n cos ( t )
2k n
I2 example
Ground state excited to B state
~ 565 nm
20 fs pulse
band width ~700 cm-1
Level spacing at this energy
~69 cm-1
Take pulse spectrum to be rectangle and all excited same within bandwidth.
States n = 15 to n = 24 excited
(Could be rectangle)
Copyright Michael D. Fayer, 2007
Cos
+1 to -1
distance traveled twice coefficient of Cos
4 2
h
n
2k n
2 0.1
k 2
1.05 1022 g
1.3 1013 Hz