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Quantum Physics Part-1
Rating: 3.8 out of 5(9 ratings)
117 students

Quantum Physics Part-1

Quantum Physics Part-1 for Undergraduate and Graduate Students and for GRE Physics exam.
Last updated 3/2024
English

What you'll learn

  • Introduction and Understanding the 'Double Slit Experiment'.
  • 1D Problems and Mathematical Formalism of Quantum Mechanics.
  • 3D Problems, Angular Momentum, Spin, Time Independent Perturbation Theory etc.
  • Understanding the concepts and solving problems in each topics.

Course content

4 sections84 lectures78h 23m total length
  • Double Slit Experiment1:01:01
  • Big and Small44:34
  • Double Slit Experiment Continued36:09

    During the continued double-slit experiment, electrons in a translation superposition state show interference when unobserved, but measuring which slit they pass through collapses the state and removes the interference.

  • Double Slit Experiment
  • Single Slit Diffraction and Uncertainty1:04:07
  • Schrodinger Equation56:26
  • Probability, Discrete and Continuous Distribution and Standard Deviation1:03:45
  • Basic Integrals (Optional)59:32
  • Infinite Integrals required for Quantum Physics44:45

    Define and apply the gamma function through zero-to-infinity integrals, derive properties like gamma(n+1)=n!, and use substitutions to evaluate infinite integrals in quantum mechanics.

  • Wave Function and Interpretations1:17:57

    Explore how the wave function provides probabilistic information, with |ψ|^2 as the position probability density, normalization to one, and measurement leading to collapse in identically prepared systems.

  • Normalization37:43
  • Operators in Quantum Mechanics58:42
  • Time Independent Schrodinger Equation and Stationary States1:31:37
  • Linear Combination State and Superposition State of Double Slit30:01

    Explore linear combinations of energy states and the resulting superposition, and how measurements yield definite eigenvalues with probabilities. Discuss normalization, probability amplitudes, and the energy expectation value.

  • Differential Equations46:40
  • Linear Differential Equation With Constant Coefficient1:00:32
  • Fourier Series1:36:47
  • Fourier Series Problem and Complex Form29:54

    Explore Fourier series representations of a piecewise function using sine, cosine, and the complex form; compute coefficients with integrals, examine convergence and discontinuities.

  • 1D Box Derivation of Energy Eigenvalue and Eigenstate and Applicability58:15
  • 1D Box : Properties of energy eigenstates and measurement1:17:39
  • 1D Box : Symmetric Well and Stationary State Problems Hints53:01
  • 1D Box : Measurement Born Interpretation40:46

    Explore how a normalized wave function for a particle in a 1d box encodes probability amplitudes and how measurement collapses superpositions to energy eigenstates with probabilities given by squared amplitudes.

  • 1D Box : Wall Moved Suddenly Measurement Problem41:25

    Explore the sudden-wall expansion in a one-dimensional box, express the initial state in the final Hamiltonian basis, and compute energy probabilities for the ground and excited states.

  • 1D Box : Linear Combination State Problems1:06:39

    Explore how a particle in a one-dimensional box forms a linear combination of eigenstates. Apply normalization and probabilities to predict energy measurements and expected values.

  • LHO : Classical Part44:49

    Explore how stable equilibrium yields small-amplitude simple harmonic motion via Taylor expansion of a general potential, and compare classical and quantum oscillator energy and origin shifts.

  • LHO : Ladder Operators and Finding Energy Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions1:24:09
  • LHO : Raising and Lowering Operator Uses51:11
  • LHO : Problems Hints1:14:39

    Explore the harmonic oscillator using ladder operators to derive energy eigenvalues and stationary states, compute expectation values and uncertainties, and analyze measurement outcomes and wave-function symmetry.

  • LHO : Problem Hints 244:21
  • Fourier Transform-1 : Definitions, Properties and a Problem59:51
  • Fourier Transform-2 : Problems34:40

    Explore how to compute Fourier transforms through worked examples, exploring real integrals, even/odd function properties, and the relationship between time and frequency domains.

  • The Free Particle-149:07
  • The Free Particle-2 : Realization of Uncertainty Principle37:04
  • Free Particle-3 : Group and Phase Velocity50:04
  • Dirac Delta Properties44:54
  • Dirac Function Well54:29
  • Probability Current Density40:07
  • Bound and Scattering States55:06

    Explore bound and scattering states by contrasting classical turning points and classically allowed regions with quantum tunneling, highlighting discrete versus continuous spectra across various potentials.

  • Step Potential1:02:48
  • Finite Potential Well1:21:39

Requirements

  • Calculus
  • Basics of Linear Algebra
  • Basics of probability and statistics

Description

This course is undergraduate level Quantum Physics course that helps the students to understand basic concepts and applications. Course is helpful for solving standard textbook and to prepare for GRE Physics exam.

To overcome challenges of online learning, I am trying to implement a method in which online teacher and students refer the same textbooks. Whenever students gets doubts, teacher can tell the student to read particular page or paragraph of the book or suggest some problems from the book.

Learning Physics contains two major parts. First is to understand the concepts and mathematical structure of the theory. Second one is to apply them. So, most of the authors included lot of creative problems in their books along with the theory. While applying the concepts during problems, again we will again get to know the gaps in our understanding. Hence, solving more and more problems becomes major part of Learning Physics.

I might have solved many problems in the beginning of the course. Just watching the video lecture doesn't mean you could able to do those problems yourself. After each sessions, try to build theory and solve problems yourself without the help of book or video. Even you solve thousands of problems by looking into videos, solution manual etc. that doesn't count. Only thing that does matter is how many problems that you can do yourself. Take problems as challenge and solve.

Learning is not one way process. Students can ask doubts any time in this course. I will be very happy to answer.

Who this course is for:

  • College and University Physics Students
  • For those who wish to understand Quantum Computation and Quantum Information, this is the beginning.
  • Undergraduate Physics Students
  • Post Graduate Physics Students
  • For those who are preparing GRE Physics