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Arife 13
Arife 13
Arife 13
In the quantum mechanics the fundamental concept of the quantum mechanics # (q , t ) the wave function where q represents set of coordination. the wave function is given the physical interpretation that the probability that of time the system is found between q1 and q1 " dq1 ,.. the uncertainly principle dictates the # (a, t ) is the most complete description of the system can be obtained :
$ # (q , t )# (q , t )dq ! 1
*
# is said to be normalized .
)2 ) p Where T ! 2m
) ) ) H ! T "V
) ) p2 ) H ! "V 2m
) p ! i h%
) h2 2 ) % "V H !& 2m
The Schrdinger equation give by H # =E # , E is the scalar quantity corresponding to the energy of the system for # (q , t ) is the system and if apply the more # j (q , t ) one more subscripts .generally then where
'# j ! (# j
1- The Hamilton in one dimensional
h2 ) 2 1 2 H !& " kx 2m )x 2 2
A simple harmonic oscillator and we can find by solve the equation
1, + E ! h* - n " . 20 /
k , Where * ! + - . /m 0
1/ 2
3n
,n y ,nz
1 44 3 4 + 8ma 23 , 5 (3 ) ! R ! . 8 3 6 / h2 0
The number of sates between 3 and
3/ 2
* (3 , 63 ) ! 5 (3 " 63 ) & 5 (3 )
4 + 8ma 2 ,
. 4 / h2 0
3/ 2
* (3 , 63 ) !
3 1/ 2 63 " O (63 2 )
h2 E ! 8ma 2
7n
j !1
2 xj
2 2 " n yj " n zj
The Hamilton can be written for a system distribution and individual energy where the superscript denotes the particle subscript the state 3a j Canonical partition function become:-
Q (N ,V ,T ) ! 7 e
j
& E j / KT
Q (N ,V ,T ) !
i , j , k ,...
! 7 e &3 i / KT
a
7e
j
&3 b j / KT
7 e &3 k / KT ........
c
Q (N ,V ,T ) ! q aqb qc ...........
The last equation very important result show that if we can write the Nparticle Hamilton as a sum of independent terms the useful application of separation individual in equation is to the molecular partition function and the equation show that molecular Hamilton can be approximation the degrees of freedom of the molecule
If N-body energy
Q (N ,V ,T ) ! 7 e
ijkl
Fermi-Dirac And Bose Einstein statistics There are two cases to consider the evaluation the equation conical partion estimation . the resultant distribution function in the case of Fermions in called Fermi-Dirac and Bosons is called Bose- Einstein statistics the energy E j (N ,V ) the system containing N-molecules and 3 k is the molecular quantum state when the system itself is in the quantum state with energy E j the set { n k } is the entire system total energy
E j ! 7 nk 3 k
N ! 7 nk
k
Q (V ,T , N ) ! 7 e
j
&8E j
! 7e
j
&8
7 nk 3 k
k
This restriction turns but the be mathematics the grand canonical ensemble 9 give
9 (V ,T , : ) !
N !0
7 Q (N ,V ,T )e 8:3
N !0
9 (V ,T , : ) !
7<
7 nk
k
&8
7 nk 3k
k
9(V ,T , : ) ! 7 (<e
n1
& 831 n1
By the summation give (1 & z ) &1 ! 7 z k we can write the last equation The Fermi Dirac statistical and Bose Einstein is given
&1
FD and BE given by
9 FD (V ,T , : ) ! = (1 > <e
EE k
& 83 k
&1
+ ) ln 9 , + ) ln 9 , N ! KT KT ! . . / )< 0V ,T / ): 0V ,T
We can define < ! e :8 give N by grand conical ensemble
+ )< , . / ): 0
+ ) ln 9 , N !<. / )< 0V ,T
We can fin the GCE
9(V ,T , < ) ! (1 > <e & 831 ) >1............(1 > <e & 83 k ) >1 ln( 9 (V ,T , < )) ! ln(1 > < e & 8 3 ) > 1 " ............. " ln(1 > < e & 8 3 ) > 1
1 k
N ! 7 nk
k
k
We can find n
k k
PV ! NKT
PV ! KT ln 9 (V ,T , : )
PV ! > KT
We arrive no to PV give
& 83 k
ny !
ky ?k !
2 y
42
a
2
2 ny
nz !
2 2 x
4
2 y
kz ? k !
2 z
2 z
42
a2
n z2
k !k "k "k !
The moment p is given
42
a2
2 (n x2 " n y " n z2 )
P!
So the total energy is given by
<
hk 24
3n
,n y ,nz
The basic equation associative with the two fundamental distribution laws is grand conical ensemble
N ! 7 nk
k
k k
PV ! > KT
& 83 k
Where (+) is Fermi-Dirac and (-) is Bose-Einstein. In this chapter we will study an ideal Fermi-Dirac gas for value of < such that a series expansion the expansion useful in temperature and density region there are only small derivation from classical behavior in an ideal gas model the equation of state will no longer be PV=KTN and P ! @ KT in fact we will get the P and p is series .
1-Weakly Degenerate ideal Fermi Dirac gas : We are derive series of fermions in a region where < is small enough that may represent the derivative from classical behavior by series of < is small enough that we may represent the derivation from classical behavior by series of < :
PV ! KT
& 83 k
3 n ,n
1
2 , n3
We get the energy state to integrals over energy levels in 3 and 3 " d 3 give integral
+ 2m , d * (3 , 63 ) ! 24 - 2 . V 3 1/ 2d 3 /h 0
We can write the summation by Riemannian integration in all number to be continuous and write:
+ 2m , N ! 24 - 2 . V /h 0
;
3/ 2
But 83 ! y ? d 3 !
dy give integral
8 3/ 2
By the integration
3/ 2
8 3/ 2
7 (&1)
k
3/ 2
l "1
<
l "1
1/ 2 & y & ly y $ e dy 0
(KT )
7 (&1)
l !1
l "1
<l
l 3/ 2
;
A3 / 2
l "1
+ 24 mKT , N !. V 2 / h 0
+ h2 , B!. / 24 mKT 0
Now we can write the N by
1/ 2
3/ 2
7 (&1)
l !1
<l
l 3/ 2
3/ 2
1 + 24 mKT , ? 3 !. B / h2 0
;
1 N ! 3V B
And the density we can find by p :
7 (&1)
l !1
l "1
<l
l 3/ 2
We can write the equation like is called reversion of series and can be done in 2 general we can write < ! a 0 " a 1 @ " a 2 @ " ....................... We can find a0 ! 0 and 1 @ ! 3 (a1 @ " .....) B So that
a1 ! B 3
2 1 a12 @ 2 " 2a1a2 @ 3 " a2 2 @ ! 3 (a1 @ " a2 @ & B 23/ 2
a12 a2 & 3/ 2 ! 0 2
* Bc.S, Faculty of science Egypt south valley university, Application Mathematics
(B 3 )2 a2 ! 3/ 2 2
And can find a3
3 2a1a2 a2 a3 & 3/ 2 " 3/ 2 ! 0 2 2 1 D C1 a3 ! E & 3/ 2 F (B 3 )3 G4 2 H
< ! B 3@ "
1 23/2
1 D C1 (B 3 @ )2 " E & 3/ 2 F (B 3 @ )3 G4 2 H
P by integration KT
k
PV ! KT
& 83 k
+ 2m , P ! KT (24 ) - 2 . /h 0
P + 2m , ! (24 ) - 2 . KT /h 0
'
$
0
3/ 2
(z & z 0 )2 f (z ) ! 1 " (z & z 0 )f (z ) " f '' ( z ) " .......... 2! z 2 z 2 l n (1 & z ) ! z & " & ............. 2 3
So that
& 83
) ! 7 (&1)
l !1
l "1
(<e & 83 ) l l
l "1
$
This give
1/ 2
& 83
)d 3 ! $ 3
0
& 83
1/ 2
7 (&1)
l !1
(<e & 83 )l d3 l
1/ 2
)d 3 !
8 3/ 2
3/ 2
3 E ! NKT 2
All other thermodynamic function can be obtained the integral formula the energy obtained by the last formula where the density in large volume 2- Weakly Degenerate ideal Bose-Einstein gas : We are treatment the ideal gas Bose- Einstein are define < ! e 8: and 8 ! 1/ KT we are expansion in < as we did Fermi Dirac we used the signs (-)
<e & 83 N !7 & 83 k 1 & <e PV ! & KT 7 ln(1 & <e & 83 k )
k k
In last equation we see that < is restricted to the value 0 I < J e & 83 thus if we wish our result to be valid for all of < we can write N like
0
<e & 83 <e & 83 N ! "7 1 & <e & 83 k K0 1 & <e & 83
0 k 0
We can defined N by integration in summation we can write this by integration 3 L 3 0 give that and state in physical resultant must be independent of where one state zero of energy such that 3 0 ! 0 the last equation become
* Bc.S, Faculty of science Egypt south valley university, Application Mathematics
3/ 2
$3 3
L
& 83 k
P + 2m , ! &24 - 2 . KT /h 0
3/ 2
$3 3
L
The both equation 0 I < J 1 Notes : the second transformation of both equation contain a factor of 1\V . ordinary it is legitimate to ignore such terms since we are always interested only in the thermodynamic limited. Where < M 1 < /(1 & < ) M ; we are get the integer of two equations and neglected the 1 in integration the result give
1 ; <l @ ! 3 7 3/ 2 B l !1 l
Where
@!
And
1 g 3/ 2 B3
E !
And
gn ! 7
l !1
<l
ln
All other thermodynamic function for a weakly degenerate ideal gas of Bosons following in similar way in thermodynamics function useful only for small < or small @ and represent small quantum correction to the limited classical result 3- A strongly Degenerate ideal Fermi Dirac gas First we shall treat the case of ideal Fermi Dirac at low temperature and or height density we get
Where < ! e 8:
nk !
1 1 " e 8 (3 k & : )
f (3 ) !
1 1 " e 8 (3 & : )
3/ 2
Where f (3 ) is the probability that a given state in occupied this equation the number of states with energy between 3 and 3 " d 3 give
+ 2m , * (3 )d 3 ! 44 - 2 . V 3 1/ 2d 3 /h 0
We can define :0 immediately from the fact that all the states below 3 ! :0 are occupied and all these above are unoccupied this if N is the number of valence electrons
+ 2m , N ! 44 - 2 . V /h 0
3/ 2
:0
3 1/ 2d 3
84 N ! 3
And we can get :0
+ 2m , 3/ 2 - 2 . V :0 /h 0
2/3
3/ 2
h2 + 3 , :0 ! - . 2m / 84 0
+N , - . /V 0
3/ 2
The distribution f (3 ) still essentially a step function a T=0 compared to characterize temperature :0 / K room temperature may be consider to be zero and it is an excellent first approximation use distribution
f (3 ) ! 1 ? 3 J :0 ! 0 ? 3 L :0
At room temperature the quantity :0 / K is called Fermi temperature and id denote by T F . Fermi temperature are typically of the order of thus and degrees Kelvin
+ 2m , E 0 ! 44 - 2 . V /h 0
3/ 2
3/ 2
:0
3 3/ 2d 3
2 + 2m , :0 E 0 ! 44 - 2 . V 3 3/ 23 |0 5 /h 0
E0 !
2 N :0 5
Where we have written E 0 to emphasize that this T=0K result the equation give in zero temperature distribution but not difficult to calculate correction to be theses zero temperature and we are expansion in power of parameter N !! KT / :) 0 . now we can write all thermodynamic quantities N,E, P,.. can be written by
I ! $ f (3 )h (3 )d 3
0
+ 2m , h (3 ) ! 44 - 2 . V 3 3/ 2 /h 0
And we derive the E and N by the I by integral by part give
3/ 2
I ! f (3 )H (3 ) | & $ f O(3 )h (3 )d 3
; 0 0
I ! & $ f O(3 )h (3 )d 3
0
Where
H (3 ) ! $ h (3 )d 3
0
We using the fact f (3 ) ! 0 and f O(3 ) is nonzero only for some small region around 3 ! : and we can find H (3 ) by Taylor around 3 ! :
2 1 + dH , 2 +d H , " ............. H (3 ) ! H ( : ) " (3 & : ) . " (3 & : ) 2 . d 3 / d 3 03 ! : 2 / 0 3 !:
Where
The first integral L1 ! 1 And we can find L1 , L 2 ,.... we may replace the lower limited &; so we can writhe the probability function like
Lj ! &
Now we can find L1 ! 0
8j
L2 ! &
Now we can write the I by
82
x 2e x 42 dx ! 2 (1 " e x ) 2 38
2
+ d 2H , I ! H (: ) " (KT ) 2 . 6 / d 3 0 3 !:
Now we can defined H (3 ) ! $0 h (3 )d 3 and we calculate N in this case
3
42
+ 2m , h (3 ) ! 44 - 2 . V 3 1/ 2 /h 0
3/ 2
84 + 2m , 3/ 2 H (: ) ! - 2 . V: 3 /h 0 d 2H + 2m , &1/ 2 ! | 2 4 - 2 . V: 2 3 !: d3 /h 0
By replace I by N and give N now
3/ 2
3/ 2
84 + 2m , 42 &2 D 3/ 2 C : 1 ( 8: ) " N ! V . E F 3 / h2 0 8 G H
By equation
3/ 2
h2 + 3 , :0 ! - . 2m / 84 0
2/3
+N , - . /V 0
3/ 2
2/3
&2 / 3
This equation show that : change slowly with temperature and is approximately :0 throughout the entire solid state range of a metal Now we can calculate E by the I looks like
+ 2m , h (3 ) ! 44 - 2 . V 3 3/ 2 /h 0
so we can write
3/ 2
44 + 2m , 5/ 2 H (3 ) ! - 2 . V3 5 /h 0 d 2H + 2m , 1/ 2 V 6 4 3 ! . 2 d32 /h 0
In the finally we get on E by series
3/ 2
3/ 2
84 + 2m , 54 2 5/ 2 C &2 D E ! V : 1 ( 8: ) " . E F 5 / h2 0 8 G H + : , E ! E0 - . / :0 0
By the ratio we fin E
5/ 2
3/ 2
C 54 2 &2 D 1 ( 8: ) " E F 8 G H
C 54 2 D E ! E 0 E1 " ( 8: ) &2 F 12 G H
The last equation give the energy in power series
+ 2m , @ ! 24 - 2 . /h 0
3/ 2
P + 2m , ! &24 - 2 . KT /h 0
3/ 2
@!
g n (< ) ! 7
< !1
;
<n
P (n ) ! 7
nk !
1 n l !1 l
<
1& <
So it is clear that 0 I < J 1 in order to determine the equation of state now we need determine < , @ by solving equation can find that by graphs like that
P (3 / 2) ! 2.612....
< ! 1&
a V
3/ 2
to be
a function of the T and we can find the number of particle in their ground state
nk !
<
1& <
V a
nk !
V ( @B 3 & g 3/ 2 (l )) 3 B
3/ 2
+ , h2 3 @B 0 ! @ . / 24 mKT 0 0
In this terms then
! g 3/ 2 (l )
g (l ) , + n 0 !V - @ & 3/ 2 3 . B 0 /
It can be seen that where T>T0 the fraction of molecular in their ground state is essentially zero. This is the normal situation. Where the molecular can distribution smoothly over the many molecular quantum states available to each one. However as the temperature is lowered past T . Sadly the ground state begins to be appreciably population.
Reference:
1- KAHN B 1965. In Studied in Statistical mechanics Vol.III , ed by J.BeBoer G E Uhelenbeck A Amsterdam : North-Holland Publishing Co 2- TER HAAR, D 1954 Elements of Statistical Mechanics. New York Rienehard Chapter 8 3- Reichl, Linda E (1998) [1980]. A modern course in statistical physics (2 ed.). Chichester 4- Wiley Boltzmann, Ludwig (1896, 1898). [Lectures on gas theory]. New York: Dover. ISBN 0486684555. OCLC 31434905. translated by Stephen G. Brush (1964) Berkeley: University of California Press; (1995) New York 5- McQuarrie, Donald (2000). Statistical Mechanics (2nd rev. Ed.). University Science Books 6- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statistical_mechanics 7- http://farside.ph.utexas.edu/teaching/sm1/lectures/lectures.html 8- Dill, Ken; Bromberg, Sarina (2003). Molecular Driving Forces. Garland Science. 9- http://www.nyu.edu/classes/tuckerman/stat.mech/lectures.html