Science-advisor
REGISTER info/FAQ
Login
username
password
     
forgot password?
register here
 
Research articles
  search articles
  reviews guidelines
  reviews
  articles index
My Pages
my alerts
  my messages
  my reviews
  my favorites
 
 
Stat
Members: 3645
Articles: 2'504'928
Articles rated: 2609

25 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » 2010.00420

 Article overview



A quantum moat barrier, realized with a finite square well
A. Ibrahim ; F. Marsiglio ;
Date 1 Oct 2020
AbstractThe notion of a double well potential typically involves two regions of space separated by a repulsive potential barrier. The solution is a wave function that is suppressed in the barrier region and localized in the two surrounding regions. Remarkably, we illustrate that similar solutions can be achieved using an attractive "barrier" potential (a "quantum moat") instead of a repulsive one (a "quantum wall"). The reason this works is intimately connected to the concepts of "orthogonalized plane waves" and the pseudopotential method, both originally used to understand electronic band structures in solids. While the main goal of this work is to use a simple model to demonstrate the barrier-like attribute of a quantum moat, we also show how the pseudopotential method is used to greatly improve the efficiency of constructing wave functions for this system using matrix diagonalization.
Source arXiv, 2010.00420
Services Forum | Review | PDF | Favorites   
 
Visitor rating: did you like this article? no 1   2   3   4   5   yes

No review found.
 Did you like this article?

This article or document is ...
important:
of broad interest:
readable:
new:
correct:
Global appreciation:

  Note: answers to reviews or questions about the article must be posted in the forum section.
Authors are not allowed to review their own article. They can use the forum section.

browser Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)






ScienXe.org
» my Online CV
» Free


News, job offers and information for researchers and scientists:
home  |  contact  |  terms of use  |  sitemap
Copyright © 2005-2024 - Scimetrica