Two interacting electrons in a magnetic field: comparison of semiclassical, quantum, and variational solutions
arXiv:1009.6051 · doi:10.1063/1.3537846
Abstract
The quantum mechanical many-body problem is rarely analytically solvable. One notable exception is the case of two electrons interacting via a Coulomb potential in a uniform magnetic field. The motion is confined to a two-dimensional plane, which is commonly the case in nanodevices. We compare the exact solution with the semiclassical energy spectrum and study the time-dependent dynamics of the system using the time-dependent variational principle.
13 pages, 3 figures
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Cited by in corpus (5)
- Exact treatment of planar two-electron quantum dots: effects of anharmonicity on the complexity
- Spectra of Harmonium in a magnetic field using an initial value representation of the semiclassical propagator
- Time-dependent approach to transport and scattering in atomic and mesoscopic physics
- Interacting electrons in a magnetic field in a center-of-mass free basis
- Transient capture of electrons in magnetic fields, or: comets in the restricted three-body problem