A New Simple Method of Simulating One Dimensional Quantum Problem Based on Lattice Point Concepts

Authors

  • Yueyang Wu

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54097/hset.v38i.5868

Keywords:

One-dimensional quantum problems; Lattice points; Simulation.

Abstract

One-dimensional quantum problems have always been an important issue in various branches of quantum mechanics fields, and many quantum models can be idealized as one-dimensional potential profiles. Therefore, it is necessary to investigates the way to deal with and calculate the problems. This paper proposes a new and simple method for simulation and calculation of one-dimensional quantum problems. To be specific, by representing continuous X values by a series of discrete lattice points, the Hamiltonian matrix is constructed for the system in the way of dealing with monomer and many-body problems, so as to simply calculate the energy level distribution and draw the wave function image. In terms of simulating one-dimensional infinite deep potential well, one-dimensional finite deep potential well, one-dimensional multi-potential well and other one-dimensional quantum systems with this method, this paper shows that the method is accurate and practical. Compared with other methods for one-dimensional quantum problems, this paper also presents the superiority of this method. To deal with the problem based on such a method can save the computation cost and time cost, which is more convenient to study the one-dimensional quantum problem in the future. These results shed light on studying complex one-dimensional quantum problems conveniently.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Tsu R., and Leo E. Tunneling in a finite superlattice. Applied Physics Letters, 1973, 22.11: 562-564.

Holonyak Nick, et al. Quantum-well heterostructure lasers. IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 1980, 16.2: 170-186.

Kuo Yu-Hsuan, et al. Strong quantum-confined Stark effect in germanium quantum-well structures on silicon. Nature, 2005, 437.7063: 1334-1336.

Keller S., et al. Optical and structural properties of GaN nanopillar and nanostripe arrays with embedded In Ga N∕ Ga N multi-quantum wells. Journal of Applied Physics, 2006, 100.5: 054314.

Bernevig B. Andrei, Hughes Taylor L., and Zhang Shou-Cheng. Quantum spin Hall effect and topological phase transition in HgTe quantum wells. Science, 2006, 314.5806: 1757-1761.

Dakhlaoui Hassen, et al. Modulating the conductance in graphene nanoribbons with multi-barriers under an applied voltage. Results in Physics 2021, 27: 104505.

Dammert Örjan. Energy eigenvalues for an arbitrary potential well with N minima. Journal of mathematical physics, 1991, 32.7: 1822-1837.

Jonsson Bjorn, and Sverre T. Eng. Solving the Schrodinger equation in arbitrary quantum-well potential profiles using the transfer matrix method. IEEE journal of quantum electronics, 1990, 26.11: 2025-2035.

Lemus Renato. A simple approach to solve the time independent Schröedinger equation for 1D systems. Journal of Physics Communications, 2019, 3.2: 025012.

Rajendran Saravanan, Deepak Kumar, and Aniruddha Chakraborty. An exact analytical scheme using a new potential to solve one-dimensional quantum systems. arXiv preprint arXiv:1805.01895, 2018.

Nurhuda M., and Rouf A. Filter method without boundary-value condition for simultaneous calculation of eigenfunction and eigenvalue of a stationary Schrödinger equation on a grid. Physical Review E, 2017, 96.3: 033302.

Abdurrouf, Pamungkas M A, Wiyono, et al. Implementation of filter method to solve the Kronig-Penney model. AIP Conference Proceedings. AIP Publishing LLC, 2020, 2234(1): 040001.

Downloads

Published

16-03-2023

How to Cite

Wu, Y. (2023). A New Simple Method of Simulating One Dimensional Quantum Problem Based on Lattice Point Concepts. Highlights in Science, Engineering and Technology, 38, 461-469. https://doi.org/10.54097/hset.v38i.5868