The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
(Δx Δp ≳ ℏ)
• Implies that there really is no such thing as 'a particle is at 𝑥 with momentum 𝑝'
• That is, the more narrow the 𝑥-PDF |Ψ(x)|², the more broad the 𝑝-PDF |Φ(p)|² will become & vice versa (
)pic.twitter.com/6AUqy3Mpt1
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Why is the normalization factor 1/sqrt(a(sqrt(π)) rather than simply 1/sqrt(aπ)?
is that a typo or am I missing something? -
because you gotta square the amplitude
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New conversation -
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I've always been confuses by that Dirac. If the wave becomes a Dirac, does the square amplitude toi ? The square if a Dirac being undefined
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