schrodinger equation doubt

chat, whats the correct equation for schrodinger wave equation, i heard it had "i" in it too that schrodinger didnt understand, but the equation i have seen dosent have it, it just d^2 (psi)/dx^2 type thing going for all the polar coords.
16 Replies
iTeachChem Helper
@Dexter
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Note for OP
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727
7272mo ago
Bro wdym correct they all are correct there are variations of the equations for different conditions Relativistic non relativistic all are correct
727
7272mo ago
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727
7272mo ago
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Aspro
AsproOP2mo ago
ohh, can u explain more or suggest a video on it??
Gamertug
Gamertug2mo ago
i am pretty this is not in syllabus but if want to know out of curiosity iirc veritasium made a video on it
Aspro
AsproOP2mo ago
oki oki
Nephilim
Nephilim2mo ago
you can watch veritasium's imaginary numbers video, it's his best one imo but for this eqn specifically, i would highly highly recommend this one
Nephilim
Nephilim2mo ago
Welch Labs
YouTube
What is the i really doing in Schrödinger's equation?
Go to https://piavpn.com/WelchLabs to get 83% off Private Internet Access with 4 months free! Book Update at 23:28! Welch Labs Imaginary Numbers Book! https://www.welchlabs.com/resources/imaginary-numbers-book Welch Labs Posters: https://www.welchlabs.com/resources Huge thanks to Grant Sanderson for a quick manim crash course - I used manim ...
Nephilim
Nephilim2mo ago
one of the best sci related videos i have ever seen
Aspro
AsproOP5w ago
okii
Opt
Opt5w ago
These what you talking about?
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Opt
Opt5w ago
So, the actual Schrödinger wave equation is the one with the time derivative and the i. The second one is called the time independent wave equation, and they serve different purposes basically. The time independent version will tell you, given the energy of the state, the possible states in which the particle may be in, at a point in time, but throughout space. The time dependent one, given the momentary solution (ie, solution to time independent equation), will let you know how the wave function will evolve with time, and how the states of the particle will change. I'm no expert, but this is just a summary of what I've understood
iTeachChem
iTeachChem2w ago
+solved @Opt
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