Can anyone find out how to get the factor of 2 in q2 for m*/m = UG/2E0(G/2)? becuase like the tutorial again I got m*/m = 2UG/E0(G). In the tutorial we also got E0(G) instead of E0(G/2), and I got the same result as tutorial again. I think maybe we should follow some other way. can anyone help me with it?
It's just a matter of rearranging
ReplyDelete1/(E0(G)) = 1/((hbar^2 G^2)/(2m)) = 2m/(hbar^2 G^2) Right?
Therefore, 2UG/E0(G) = 2UG(2m)/(hbar^2 G^2)
Now if you multiply this by 2/2, you get
(UG 2m*4)/(2*hbar^2 G^2) = (UG/2)*1/(hbar^2 G^2)/(2m*4)
G^2/4 = (G/2)^2,
therfore (hbar^2 G^2)/(2m*4)= E0(G/2)
giving UG/(2E0(G/2))
if I follow your way I got an extra m and my result would be m(UG)/2*E0(G/2), because from the Paul's way we reach to 2m(UG)/E0(G), and now we have 1/E0(G) = 2m/hbar^2*G^2 and if we multiply the both sides by 2m(UG) to reach to 2m(UG)/E0(G), (Paul's answer) we got extar factor of m in our answer and the result would be m(UG)/2E0(G/2)
ReplyDeleteI got it thanks to Josh.
ReplyDeleteI forgot that we want to find m*/m. my answer was m* = m(UG)/2E0(G/2), so m*/m = (UG)/2E0(G/2)
Thanks Josh.