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0.1 Klein-Gordon Equation 0.2 Dirac Equation

0.1 Klein-Gordon Equation 0.2 Dirac Equation

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ii.) ⃗σ · ˆr commutes with ⃗ J and changes parity, so you can prove<br />

⃗σ · ˆrY m ωj = −Y m −ωj<br />

iii.) Since ⃗σ · ⃗L = J 2 − L 2 − 1 4 ⃗σ2 , it is easy to get<br />

⃗σ · ⃗L Y m ωj = (ωj + 1 2 ω − 1) Ym ωj<br />

Putting the Hamiltonian and the wave function together, we obtain the<br />

coupled equations<br />

0.6.4 Solution<br />

f ′ − ω(j + 1 2 )<br />

r<br />

g ′ + ω(j + 1 2 ) g −<br />

r<br />

At r = ∞ both f and g satisfy the equation<br />

(<br />

f − m + E + α )<br />

g = 0 (14)<br />

r<br />

(<br />

m − E − α )<br />

f = 0 (15)<br />

r<br />

f ′′ − (m 2 − E 2 )f = 0<br />

which has decaying solution f = e −√ m 2 −E 2r , suggesting the new dimensionless<br />

radial variable<br />

ρ = √ m 2 − E 2 r<br />

Introducing this variable and new independent variables such that f = F e −ρ<br />

and g = Ge −ρ brings the equations to the form<br />

dF<br />

dρ − F − βF ρ<br />

− 1 ν G − αG ρ<br />

dG<br />

dρ − G + βG ρ<br />

− νF + αF ρ<br />

= 0<br />

= 0<br />

(16)<br />

in which ν stands for √ (m − E)/(m + E) and β stands for ω(j+ 1 2 ). Examination<br />

of the equations near ρ = 0 shows F and G must behave as ρ s where<br />

s = √ β 2 − α 2 , a power which is less than |β| (≥1) by something of the order<br />

of α 2 . Introducing<br />

F (ρ) = ∑ a p ρ s+p<br />

p=0<br />

10

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