Approximation Methods

Approximation Methods training provided by University of Colorado

Beginner 0(0 Ratings) 0 Students enrolled
Created by University of Colorado Staff Last updated Wed, 02-Mar-2022 English


Approximation Methods free videos and free material uploaded by University of Colorado Staff .

Syllabus / What will i learn?
  • 7th Mar, 2022

Time-independent Perturbation Theory

In this module we will introduce the course on approximation methods commonly used in quantum mechanics and then discuss time-independent perturbation theory. We will first discuss non-degenerate perturbation theory and derive useful formulas for the first- and second-order corrections. We will then discuss degenerate perturbation theory. We will also discuss specific examples where the various perturbation methods are used - Stark effect, fine structure and Zeeman effect.

Time-dependent Perturbation Theory

In this module, we will introduce interaction picture and derive time evolution equations. After discussing a simple but illuminating example of two-state system, we develop time-dependent perturbation theory and discuss the probability of transitions between quantum states induced by external perturbation.

Other Approximation Methods

This module covers several non-perturbative approximation methods. They are the tight binding method, variational method and the use of finite basis set.



Curriculum for this course
0 Lessons 00:00:00 Hours
+ View more
Description

This course can also be taken for academic credit as ECEA 5612, part of CU Boulder’s Master of Science in Electrical Engineering degree.


This course teaches commonly used approximation methods in quantum mechanics. They include time-independent perturbation theory, time-dependent perturbation theory, tight binding method, variational method and the use of finite basis set. In each case, a specific example is given to clearly show how the method works.


At the end of this course learners will be able to:
1. use time-dependent perturbation theory to obtain first- and second -order corrections to energies and wavefunctions,
2. use time-dependent perturbation theory and obtain transition rates, and 3. use tight binding method, variational method and finite basis set to obtain approximate solutions of various quantum mechanics problems.

You need online training / explanation for this course?

1 to 1 Online Training contact instructor for demo :


+ View more

Other related courses
Updated Wed, 22-Apr-2020
Updated Wed, 24-Feb-2021
Updated Wed, 22-Apr-2020
Updated Thu, 30-Apr-2020
About the instructor
  • 0 Reviews
  • 3 Students
  • 208 Courses
Student feedback
0
Average rating
  • 0%
  • 0%
  • 0%
  • 0%
  • 0%
Reviews

Material price :

Free

1:1 Online Training Fee: 1 /-
Contact instructor for demo :