We have obtained the uncertainty relations for arbitrary states of the hydrogen atom. It is shown that the minimal value of the uncertainty relation is attained for the circular Rydberg states.
We consider the Dirac equation, written in polar formalism, in presence of general Coulomb-like potentials, that is potentials arising from the time component of the vector potential and depending only on the radial coordinate, in order to study the conditions of integrability, given as some specific form for the solution: we find that the angular dependence can always be integrated, while the radial dependence is reduced to finding the solution of a Riccati equation so that it is always possible at least in principle. We exhibit the known case of the Coulomb potential and one special generali…
Bound state solutions of the Schrödinger equation for the atomic systems interacting with the radial screened Coulomb potential: analytical approximation methods
University of Batna I(巴特纳第一大学);University of Biskra(比斯克拉大学);University of Khenchela
An impermeable barrier at $r=r_{cl}$ in the effective potential of the relativistic Schrödinger-type equation leads to exclusion of the range $0 \leq r < r_{cl}$ from the wave function domain. Based on duality of the Schrödinger-type equation and the Dirac equation, a similar exclusion should be made in the wave functions domain of the Dirac equation. As a result, we obtain new solutions to the Dirac equation in the Coulomb repulsive field. Calculations show that depending on working parameters, at distances of several fractions or units of the Compton wavelength of the fermion from $r=r_{cl}$…
We analyze recent results on a Dirac oscillator. We show that the truncation of the Frobenius series does not yield all the eigenvalues and eigenfunctions of the radial equation. For this reason the eigenvalues reported by the authors are useless and the prediction of allowed oscillator frequencies meaningless.
We analyze the conclusions of the influence of a Coulomb-type potential on the Klein-Gordon oscillator. We show that the truncation method proposed by the authors do not yield all the eigenvalues of the radial equation but just one of them for a particular value of a model parameter. Besides, the existence of allowed oscillator frequencies that depend on the quantum numbers is an artifact of the truncation method.
With a number of special Hamiltonians, solutions of the Schrödinger equation may be found by separation of variables in more than one coordinate system. The class of potentials involved includes a number of important examples, including the isotropic harmonic oscillator and the Coulomb potential. Multiply separable Hamiltonians exhibit a number of interesting features, including "accidental" degeneracies in their bound state spectra and often classical bound state orbits that always close. We examine another potential, for which the Schrödinger equation is separable in both cylindrical and par…
Singular Behavior of the Laplace Operator in Polar Spherical Coordinates and Some of Its Consequences for the Radial Wave Function at the Origin of Coordinates
Recent studies show that deformations in quantum mechanics are inevitable. In this contribution, we consider a relativistic quantum mechanical differential equation in the presence of Dunkl operator-based deformation and we investigate solutions for two important problems in three-dimensional spatial space. To this end, after introducing the Dunkl quantum mechanics, we examine the Dunkl-Klein-Gordon oscillator solutions with the Cartesian and spherical coordinates. In both coordinate systems, we find that the differential equations are separable and their eigenfunctions can be given in terms o…
Addendum to "The Dirac-Coulomb Sturmians and the series expansion of the Dirac-Coulomb Green function: application to the relativistic polarizability of the hydrogen-like atom" [J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. 30 (1997) 825-61, (E) 30 (1997) 2747]
In this work we compute bound solutions for particles and anti-particles of the Dirac equation for a pure tensor radial Coulomb potential plus a constant. We find that the binding depends on the sign the tensor constant potential, and allows only bound solutions for a certain sign and magnitude of the $κ$ quantum number, which is related to the spin-orbit coupling in the Dirac equation. This relation is reversed for anti-particle solutions. On the other hand, the Coulomb tensor potential, although not biding, changes the range of $κ$ values for which there are bound solutions.