3. Consider a system described by the Hamiltonian Ĥ = €(−i|0)(1| + i]1)(0]), where {[0), [1)} form an orthonormal basis of the considered Hilbert space and e is a real- valued constant with the dimension of energy. The eigenergies of Ĥ are ±¤ and the corresponding eigenstates are le) = = |0) +i|1) √2 |-€): = |0) - i|1) √2 (a) What are the probabilities to measure & and - if the system is in the state [0)? What is the value of (H)? (b) Find the state (t)) at an arbitrary time t, when the system is initially in the state ly(t = 0)) = [0). What is the probability to find the system in the state [0) as a function of time? How does (H) change with time? Hint: you need to solve the Schrödinger equation.

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3. Consider a system described by the Hamiltonian Ĥ = €(−i|0)(1| + i|1)(0]), where
{|0), [1]} form an orthonormal basis of the considered Hilbert space and e is a real-
valued constant with the dimension of energy. The eigenergies of Ĥ are ±e and the
corresponding eigenstates are
|0) + i|1)
|€) =
√2
|-e) =
|0) - i|1)
√2
(a)
What are the probabilities to measure € and — if the system is in the
state |0)? What is the value of (H)?
(b)
Find the state |/(t)) at an arbitrary time t, when the system is initially
in the state |/(t = 0)) = [0). What is the probability to find the system in the
state [0) as a function of time? How does (H) change with time? Hint: you
need to solve the Schrödinger equation.
Transcribed Image Text:3. Consider a system described by the Hamiltonian Ĥ = €(−i|0)(1| + i|1)(0]), where {|0), [1]} form an orthonormal basis of the considered Hilbert space and e is a real- valued constant with the dimension of energy. The eigenergies of Ĥ are ±e and the corresponding eigenstates are |0) + i|1) |€) = √2 |-e) = |0) - i|1) √2 (a) What are the probabilities to measure € and — if the system is in the state |0)? What is the value of (H)? (b) Find the state |/(t)) at an arbitrary time t, when the system is initially in the state |/(t = 0)) = [0). What is the probability to find the system in the state [0) as a function of time? How does (H) change with time? Hint: you need to solve the Schrödinger equation.
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