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Hans D. Dahmen

    Quantum Mechanics on the Personal Computer
    The picture book of quantum mechanics
    • The aim of this book is to explain the basic concepts and phenomena of quantum mechanics by means of visualization. Computer-generated illustrations are used extensively throughout the text, helping to establish the relation between quantum mechanics-wave functions, interference, atomic structure, and so forth-and classical physics-point mechanics, statistical mechanics, and wave optics. Even more important, by studying the pictures in parallel with the text, readers develop an intuition for such notoriously abstract phenomena as • the tunnel effect • excitation and decay of metastable states • wave packet motion within a well • systems of distinguishable and indistinguishable particles • free wave packets and scattering in three dimensions • angular momentum decomposition • stationary bound states in various three-dimensional potentials • Kepler motion of wave packets in the Coulomb field • spin and magnetic resonance Illustrations from experiments in a variety of fields, including chemistry, and molecular, atomic, nuclear, and particle physics, underline the basic as well as the practical importance of quantum mechanics. This third edition includes a CD-ROM with all illustrations from the book in full color, suitable for direct display or for printing out as posters or teaching aids. It also includes a new chapter on quantile motion and tunneling time, as well as some additional phenomena and examples.

      The picture book of quantum mechanics
    • Quantum Mechanics on the Personal Computer

      • 332pages
      • 12 heures de lecture

      The book serves as a comprehensive user guide for INTERQUANTA (IQ), an interactive program designed to teach quantum mechanics. It offers a summary of various quantum mechanics topics and includes numerous exercises for hands-on learning. Users can engage with the program through exercises that simulate computer experiments or by exploring ready-made demonstrations that combine explanatory texts with graphics. No programming knowledge is necessary, as users can easily navigate the program using simple commands and extensive help resources.

      Quantum Mechanics on the Personal Computer