Three Dimensional Problem - Advanced Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy - Problem, Exercises of Chemistry

Three Dimensional Problem, The Two Matrices Commute, Determinant, The Matrix, Eigenvalues, Orthonormal Basis the Hamiltonian, Represented By the Matrix, The Exact Eigenvalues, Non Degenerate Perturbation. This file contains some practice problems of Advanced Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy.

Typology: Exercises

2011/2012

Uploaded on 11/21/2012

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Chemistry
Problem Set 3
1.) Given:
=
=
310
012
001
~
054
203
121
~BA
Find BA
~
~
and AB
~
~
. Do the two matrices commute?
2.) Evaluate the following determinant:
1000
1100
1110
1111
3.) Given the matrix:
=
001
00
11
~i
i
A
a) Is
A
~ Hermitian?
b) Find the eigenvalues of
A
~
4.) Consider a three-dimensional problem. In a given orthonormal basis the Hamiltonian is
represented by the matrix:
+
=+=
c
c
c
HHH
00
00
00
200
030
001
~~~ )1()0(
c is a constant << 1.
a) Find the exact eigenvalues of
H
~
b) Determine the eigenvalues by non-degenerate perturbation to second order.
c) Compare the results of part a) and b)
Note: you will find the binomial expansion useful for part c): (1+x)n ~ 1+nx; x < 1.
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Problem Set 3Chemistry 1.) Given:

⎟⎟

~^100

A B

Find A ~^ B ~ and B ~ A^ ~. Do the two matrices commute? 2.) Evaluate the following determinant:

3.) Given the matrix:

⎟⎟

i

i A a) Is A^ ~^ Hermitian? b) Find the eigenvalues of A^ ~ 4.)represented by the matrix: Consider a three-dimensional problem. In a given orthonormal basis the Hamiltonian is

c

c

c H H H 0 0

~ ~( 0 ) ~( 1 )^100

c is a constant << 1. a) Find the exact eigenvalues of H^ ~ b) Determine the eigenvalues by non-degenerate perturbation to second order. c) Compare the results of part a) and b) Note: you will find the binomial expansion useful for part c): (1+x)n^ ~ 1+nx; x < 1.

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