Write the full equation as Lψs=−Uψs. Apply the outgoing inverse of L and add the incident homogeneous solution with unit left-incident amplitude. This givesFor sufficiently short-range potentials this is the outgoing Lippmann-Schwinger equation. The minus sign follows from the definition L=H0−E, rather than E−H0.
ψs(x)=eikx−kℏ2im∫eik∣x−x′∣U(x′)ψs(x′)dx′.
Ancestors (11)
- 1
- S18
- 2017
- Past exam of the short options paper shared by Prelims and Parts A and B of the physics course of the University of Oxford
- Short options paper shared by Prelims and Parts A and B of the physics course of the University of Oxford
- Physics course of the University of Oxford
- Undergraduate course of the University of Oxford
- Course of the University of Oxford
- University of Oxford
- List of universities
- Home
Discussion (0)
New discussionThere are no discussions about this article yet.
Articles by others on the same topic (0)
There are currently no matching articles.