NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS

College of Science
University of the Philippines
Diliman, Quezon City 1101 Metro-Manila

Course PHYSICS 73 (ELEMENTARY PHYSICS III)

Credit Units 4 units

Course Description Thermal physics, relativity, quantum physics

Prereq, Coreq Physics 72, None

UNIVERSITY PHYSICS, 13th Edition by Young and Freedman

PHYSICS for Scientist and Engineers, 4th Edition by Paul Tipler
PHYSICS, 5th Edition by David Halliday, Robert Resnick, and Kenneth Krane
References
UNDERSTANDING PHYSICS by Cummings et al
SIX IDEAS THAT SHAPED PHYSICS, by Thomas Moore
SPACETIME PHYSICS by Edwin Taylor and John A. Wheeler (for relativity)

The course aims to develop the students’ physical intuition and ability to systematically solve a wide variety of
Course Goal
problems on the fundamentals of thermodynamics, relativity, quantum physics.

Three (3) Long Examinations 60%

Final Examination 15%
Course
Recitation Grade (Recitation Quiz) 15%
Requirements
Problem Sets 5%
Lecture Grade (i.e., Attendance Quiz) 5%
Start of Classes January 16, 2017 (Mon)
First Long Exam February 27, 2017 (Mon) 12:00 – 2:00 PM
Second Long Exam March 27, 2017 (Mon) 12:00 – 2:00 PM
Important Third Long Exam May 15, 2017 (Mon) 3:00 – 5:00 PM
Dates Final Exam May 17, 2017 (Wed) 1:45 – 3:45 PM
Deadline of Dropping Subjects April 19, 2017 (Wed)
Deadline of Filling LOA April 28, 2017 (Fri)
End of Classes May 15, 2017 (Mon)

Name:
Faculty Room:
Teacher
Consultation Schedule:
Email:

COURSE POLICIES: Grading System

1. You are expected to read the assigned sections in your book before coming to class.
2. The three (3) long exams and the final exam are all departmental and to be taken at the grade(%)  90.00 1.0
scheduled date and time. The final exam schedule is determined by the college. Schedule 90.00 > grade(%)  85.00 1.25
conflicts should be consulted with your instructor immediately. 85.00 > grade(%)  80.00 1.5
3. You are required to take all three of the long exams. The Physics 73 course group does not 80.00 > grade(%)  75.00 1.75
use a cancel the lowest exam policy. All three long exams are used to compute your long 75.00 > grade(%)  70.00 2.0
exam average. 70.00 > grade(%)  65.00 2.25
4. Students must carefully shade the information box in the answer sheet of the long and final
65.00 > grade(%)  60.00 2.5
exam. A student who provided/shaded a wrong information about the exam set or student
number of the answer sheet shall be given a score of zero for that long/final exam. 60.00 > grade(%)  55.00 2.75
5. In case you want to change your answer, erase neatly your old answer and simply shade the 55.00 > grade(%)  50.00 3.0
new one. Item with multiple shadings is considered wrong. 50.00 > grade(%)  45.00 4.0
6. Physics 73 maintains a NO ID, NO EXAM policy. 45.00 > grade(%) 5.0
7. Using scientific calculators is allowed during the exams. However, programmable calculators and calculator apps in devices are not
allowed.
8. No student should be allowed to go outside during a long exam.
9. A student may be exempted from taking the final exam if all of the following conditions are satisfied:
(1) passed (50% or better) all long exams or, if applicable, the make-up exams
(2) has an average exam score of 65% or better
(3) has a total recitation score that is 75% or better of the maximum possible score
An exempted student’s final exam grade will be the average of the three long exams.
10. The problem sets are assigned in parts and should be submitted on the recitation day. Unexcused late submissions will not be accepted.
11. Recitation quizzes missed due to valid reasons will be exempted from the computations of his/her recitation grade. A limit of three
excused missed recitation quizzes will be accepted. The rest will be taken to be zero.
12. In case of a missed exam for a valid reason, the student may take a make-up exam. (Submit your excuse documents on the following
class meeting.) Any other conflict with the schedule of the exam should be consulted with the instructor immediately. The coverage of
the make-up exam is the same as that of the missed exam.
13. Valid reasons include but are not limited to the following: illness, death of the immediate family member and official UP representation.
14. Students who were not exempted and who missed the final exam will be given a grade of INC, provided that they are passing (grade is
50% or higher with the final exam score taken to be zero); otherwise, a grade of 5.00 will be given. Completion period is within one
academic year. Completion grade will be computed based on the class record for the enrolled term and the exam score.
15. A grade of 4.00 means conditional and the student may take the removal exam or retake the course within one academic year.
16. Attendance will be checked. As per university rule, a student’s absences (excused or unexcused) should not reach 13 meetings. If 13
absences are accumulated before the dropping deadline, the student is advised to drop; otherwise, a grade of 5.00 will be given. If the
13th absence is incurred after the dropping deadline, the student automatically gets a grade of 5.00.
17. There is NO FORCED DROP. The lecturer will only give the student a grade of DRP upon completing the dropping process or Leave of
Absence (LOA) form. Otherwise, a grade of 5.00 is given.

STUDENT CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE:

1. Any form of cheating in examinations or any act of dishonesty in relation to his/her studies, such as plagiarism, shall be subject
to disciplinary action.
2. Observe courtesy during exams and class hours. Using any electronic gadgets (e.g. mobile phones, laptops, cameras, etc.) is strictly
prohibited in the class.
3. Any form of vandalism is strictly prohibited in NIP building. A student who is found guilty will be subjected to disciplinary action.
4. The corridors, rooms, entry and exit points of the National Institute of Physics are under CCTV surveillance.

READINGS AND ONLINE RESOURCES:

1. Unless otherwise specified, assigned readings will be from Young and Freedman 13th ed.
2. Chapter 1, Chapter 1 Exercises, and Answers to the Chapter 1 Exercises of Spacetime Physics can be downloaded from
www.eftaylor.com.

COURSE COVERAGE

Lecture Objectives
hour no. After the discussion and lined up activities, you should be able to: Topics

 Explain what is expected of you to get good marks in this class.

 Explain the expected role of your teacher.
 Explain the expected role of your book.
0 Orientation
 Explain the expected role of your lecture classes.
 Explain the expected role of your recitation classes.
 List the materials you will need for this course.

Read: Syllabus, and Young and Freedman, 13th ed. pp. vii- viii
 THERMODYNAMICS

CHAPTER 17: TEMPERATURE AND HEAT

 Describe how temperature is measured.
Zeroth Law of
 Explain the meaning of thermal equilibrium and what thermometers really measure. Thermodynamics
1  Illustrate how the zeroth law is used to define temperature and design temperature scales.
Temperature
 Mathematically and physically describe the relationship of various scales. Measurement
 Explain the physics behind the absolute temperature scale.

Read: Sec. 17.1, 17.2, 17.3 Exercises 17.1 17.7, 17.13, 17.15
 Describe how the dimensions of an object change as a result of a temperature change.
 Calculate for the expansion of solids due to changes in temperature.
2 Thermal Expansion
 Calculate for the thermal stress experienced by solids due to changes in temperature.

Read: Sec 17.4: Exercises 17.17, 17.22, 17.25, 17.31

 Physically describe what heat is.
 Differentiate heat from temperature.
Heat
 Mathematically and physically describe specific heat and molar heat capacity.
3  Perform calorimetric calculations that involve heat flow in an isolated system with no Specific Heat and Heat
change of phase. Capacity
 Perform calorimetric calculations that involve heat flow and changes of phase.
Calorimetry

Read: 17.5, 17.6 Exercises: 17.38, 17.42, 17.45, 17.63

 Enumerate and differentiate the three ways thermal energy may be transferred.
 Describe emissivity and blackbodies. Mechanisms of Heat
4
 Solve for heat current in conduction and radiation. Transfer

Read Section 17.7 Exercises 17.65, 17.70, 17.75, 17.77

CHAPTER 18: THERMAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER

 Enumerate the properties of an ideal gas.
 Relate the state variables/ thermodynamic variables of an ideal gas and perform
calculations using the ideal-gas equation.
 Compute for a thermodynamic variable given others quantities. Ideal Gas equation
5  Describe a pV diagram .
Van der Waals equation
 Differentiate a realistic model of gas with the ideal gas model. (reading assignment)
 Cite consequences of Van der Waals equation in the properties of the gas.
 Describe some molecular properties of matter.

Read Section 18.1, 18.2 Exercises: 18.1, 18.7, 18.14, 18.15, 18.21
 Enumerate the assumptions of kinetic model of an ideal gas.
 Account for the microscopic origins of the various thermodynamic variables.
 Mathematically relate macroscopic variables of an ideal gas with microscopic ones (relate Kinetic Theory of Gases
6
molecular speeds with temperature). Molecular speeds

 Use the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution to obtain statistical information about the speed
of gas molecules.
  Describe the distribution function of molecular speeds for a given temperature.

Read Sec, 18.3, 18.5 Exercises: 18.25, 18.29, 18.33, 18.37, 18.38, 18.46
 Calculate the heat capacities of an ideal monatomic, diatomic and polyatomic gas. Heat Capacity of Gases
 Illustrate how the heat capacity of a solid is calculated using the equipartition theorem.
Dulong-Petit Law
7  Explain the significance and limitation of equipartition theorem.
 Use phase diagrams to describe physical state of substances. Phases of Matter
(reading assignment)

Read Sec 18.4, 18.6 Exercises 18.41, 18.44, 18.50, 18.52

Chapter 19: The First Law of Thermodynamics

 Define a thermodynamic system for a given physical set-up and describe the type of Thermodynamic
boundary. Systems
 Identify the system-environment interactions from the boundary.
Work Done During
8  Interpret PV diagrams of a thermodynamic process.
Volume Changes
 Compute the work done using PV diagrams.
 Compute the work done for different thermodynamic paths. Paths Between
Thermodynamic States

Read Sec 19.1, 19.2, 19.3 Exercises 19.1, 19.3, 19.6, 19.41
First Law of
 Explain mathematical and physical significance of internal energy as a state function. Thermodynamics
 Solve for thermodynamic quantities using the conservation of energy.
Internal Energy as State
9  Differentiate the following basic thermodynamic processes: isochoric, isobaric, Function
isothermal, adiabatic and a cyclic process.
 Write down the first law equations for the said processes. Thermodynamic
Processes
Read Sec 19.4, 19.5 Exercises 19.9, 19.12, 19.18, 19.19
 Differentiate heat capacities of an ideal gas for various processes.
Internal Energy of an
 Solve for the change in internal energy, work and heat transferred for the said processes.
Ideal Gas
10  Solve for the thermodynamic/ state variables of one state given the thermodynamic
variables of another state. Adiabatic Processes

Read Sec 19.6, 19.7, 19.8 Exercises 19.23, 19.29, 19.35, 19.38, 19.61

CHAPTER 20: THE SECOND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS

 Describe the operation of an actual engine (esp. Otto engine).
 Develop and describe a cyclic process (esp. the Otto process) representing such an
engine.
 Illustrate per cycle operation of an engine using the Energy Reservoir Model (ERM).
Heat Engines
11  Solve for the efficiency of a heat engine.
 Calculate for the power generated and various thermodynamic quantities in a given Engine Cycles
engine cycle (esp. Otto cycle).
 Discuss impossibility of developing a ‘perpetual heat engine’.
 State the Heat engine form of the 2nd law and illustrate meaning using ERM and
efficiency.
Read Sec 20.1, 20.2, 20.3 Exercises 20.1, 20.3, 20.6 ,20.7, 20.46
 Describe the operation of a refrigerator.
12  Illustrate the ERM of a refrigerator. Refrigerator
 Solve for the coefficient of performance of a refrigerator.
  Solve problems relating heat engine with refrigerator.
 Calculate the coefficient of performance (COP) if given the efficiency of an engine that is
run in reverse as a refrigerator.
 State the Refrigerator form of the 2nd law and illustrate meaning using COP and
efficiency.

Read sec 20.4 Exercises 20.9, 20.10, 20.11, 20.12

 Enumerate conditions necessary for a reversible process to take place.
 Develop an equivalent reversible process for a given irreversible process.
 Illustrate irreversibility in natural processes.
 Describe the Carnot cycle (enumerate the processes consisting the cycle as well as Reversible and
illustrate the cycle on a PV diagram for an engine and a refrigerator). Irreversible Processes
13
 State Carnot’s theorem and use it to calculate maximum possible efficiency of a real Carnot Cycle
engine.
 Explain how reversible cycles are used to design a substance-independent thermometer
scale.

Read Sec 20.6 Exercises 20.13, 20.15, 20.17, 20.21, 20.24, Q20.10
 Mathematically describe entropy for reversible processes and cite consequences of
entropy being a state function.
Entropy
14  Solve for entropy changes for various processes: isothermal process, free expansion,
inelastic collision, constant pressure process, heat conduction, Carnot cycle.
 State 2nd Law in terms of entropy of the universe and explain significance for naturally
occurring processes.
Read Sec 20.7
Exercises 20.25, 20.27, 20.29, 20.31, 20.33
 Differentiate “useful” from “useless” forms of energy.
Microscopic
 Differentiate macroscopic from microscopic interpretation of entropy and illustrate their
Interpretation of
equivalence as well as use in explaining various physical phenomena.
15 Entropy
 Describe “order” and “disorder” in terms of the number of available (i.e., accessible)
microstates for a given macrostate. Order and Disorder

Read Sec 20.8

Exercises 20.34, 20.35, 20.36

FIRST EXAMINATION Feb. 27, 2017 (M), 3:00–5:00 pm

RELATIVITY
Note: the text to be used here is Spacetime Physics, Taylor and Wheeler, 1st ed.
 Define an inertial reference frame. Newtonian Relativity
 State the Principle of Relativity.
16  Explain the implications of Einstein’s Postulates. Einstein’s Postulates
 Convert from conventional to natural units c = 1 and vice versa.
Natural Units
Read Sections 1, 2 and 3 of Spacetime Physics
Do Exercises in the handout
 Define an event and describe how measurements are taken in an inertial frame. Events and
17  Define the interval and differentiate it from the Euclidean notion of distance. Measurements
 Calculate the proper time of the straight line connecting two events
 Invariance of the
Interval
Proper Time

Read Sections 4 to 5 of Spacetime Physics

Exercises from Spacetime Physics: 1, 2, 3
 Draw the space-time axis of a given inertial frame and the world lines of all events
relative to this inertial frame.
World Lines
 Interpret physical meaning of space-time diagrams.
Spacetime Diagrams
18  Relate geometric measurements with relativistic concepts.
Light Cones
 Use light cones to determine causal relations between events.
Proper Time
 Describe the character of a spacetime interval between two events.
 Calculate the proper time along the worldline of a particle.
Read Sections 6 and 7 of Spacetime Physics
Young and Freedman Exercise 37.2, 37.5, 37.7
 Relate measurements of an event in one inertial frame with another inertial frame.
 Relate Galilean and Lorentz transformations with the Einstein’s Postulates. Lorentz Transformation
 Differentiate between quantities that are the same in all reference frames (invariants)
19
from quantities that depend on the reference frame (covariants).

Read Section 8 of Spacetime Physics

Do Exercise 9, 10, and 11 of Spacetime Physics
 Describe synchronization of two clocks relative to inertial observers.
Relativity of
 Given a physical situation involving relativistic motion, apply definitions of proper time Simultaneity
and proper length to draw qualitative and quantitative conclusions regarding the length, time
20
interval.
Length Contraction
Time Dilation
Read Section 8 of Spacetime Physics, Exercise 23 (same content as Young and Freedman Sec
37.2)
from Young and Freedman: Ex 37.1
 Construct two-observer spacetime diagrams.
 Use two-observer spacetime diagrams to identify simultaneous events according to the
Two-Observer
21 lab frame, and the rocket frame.
Spacetime Diagrams
 Use two-observer spacetime diagrams to identify events occurring at the same place
according to the lab frame, and the rocket frame.
Do Exercise (from Spacetime Physics) 48
.
 Given two inertial frames in relative motion, relate the measured velocities in one Velocity
inertial frame to the measured velocities in the other inertial frame. Transformation
 Introduce the rapidity.
22
 Given a physical situation involving relativistic motion, apply relativistic Doppler effect Relativistic Doppler
to draw qualitative and quantitative conclusions regarding frequency and velocity. Effect

Spacetime Physics Section 9, Exercise 6, Exercise 80, 83

Young and Freedman Ex 37.15, 37.17, 37.23, 37.25
Relativistic Energy-
Momentum
 Calculate the relativistic energy and momentum of a particle given its rest mass and
23 velocity. Planck hypothesis
 Calculate the relativistic energy and momentum of a photon given its velocity, frequency (reading assignment, Ex
and Planck’s constant. 72 Spacetime Physics)
 Read Spacetime Physics Sec 10, 11, and 12 pp 101-113, Exercises from Spacetime Physics: 66,
72
Young and Freedman Ex 37.29, 37.30, 37.37, 38.1
 Calculate the relativistic energy and momentum of a particle in one reference frame
given its measured values in another inertial frame. Lorentz Transformation
24
 Derive the Doppler Shift formulae. of Energy-Momentum

Read Spacetime Physics Sec 12. pp 113-121, pp 134-138

Spacetime Physics Exercise 62, 66, 75
 Use invariance of mass to relate the energy and momentum of a particle to its rest mass.
 Use invariance of mass to relate energy and momentum of a photon.
Invariance of Mass
25  Relate invariance of mass to invariance of interval.
 Calculate the total mass of the system.

Read Spacetime Physics Sec 13. pp 134-138

 Use conservation of energy-momentum and invariance of mass to calculate different
quantities involving collisions between particles (i.e., the threshold kinetic energies for a given
26 Conservation Laws
reaction).

Read Young and Freedman Sec. 44.1 to 44.3

Young and Freedman Ex. 44.1, 44.4, 44.16, 44.21, 44.23

SECOND EXAMINATION March 27, 2017 (M), 3:00–5:00 pm

QUANTUM PHYSICS
Note: A large part of the material is not in the textbook, but will be based on the lectures.
CHAPTER 38: PHOTONS, ELECTRONS, AND ATOMS
 Discuss aspects of the photoelectric effect. Photoelectric Effect
 Solve for either maximum kinetic energy of the emitted electrons, work function or
threshold frequency once the other two are known. Line Spectra
27  Solve for the energy of a quanta of light given its frequency and vice-versa.
 Solve for the momentum of light given its wavelength and vice-versa. Quantization of Light
 Introduce the Hydrogen Spectrum and deduce the Hydrogen atom energy levels.
Energy Levels

Read: 38.1, 38.2, 38.3

Ex: 38.1, 38.3, 38.7, 38.15, 38.17
 Use conservation of energy to calculate the frequency and wavelength of photons
produced during x-ray production. Bremsstrahlung
 Use conservation of energy-momentum to derive Compton scattering formula.
28
 Solve for scattering wavelength of light when it collides with matter. Compton Scattering
 Use the Compton scattering formula to relate the initial wavelength to the final
wavelength and scattering angle of the photon .
Read: 38.7,
Ex: 38.33, 38.35, 38.39, 38.41 and Ex 70 Chapter 2 of Taylor and Wheeler
  Discuss the failure of some classical models of the atom.
 Enumerate the postulates in Bohr’s model of the atom.
29  Show how the Bohr model successfully accounted for the observed discrete spectral Bohr Model
lines as well as the Rydberg-Ritz relation.
 Calculate the allowed orbital speeds and orbital radii of hydrogen atoms.

Read: 38.4, 38.5

Ex: 38.22, 38.23, 38.25,38.27

CHAPTER 39: THE WAVE NATURE OF PARTICLES

 Discuss the significance of the de Broglie Hypothesis.
 Solve for the wavelength and frequency of a particle given its momentum or kinetic de Broglie Waves
energy.
 Elaborate on the duality of matter and light and know when one aspect is more useful in
30 Wave-Particle Duality
explaining observed phenomena.
 Recognize the wave function of a free-particle with definite momentum and kinetic
energy.

Read: 38.9, 39.1

Ex: 39.1, 39.3, 39.5, 39.46, Q39.13
 State the uncertainty principle and be able to estimate uncertainties in experiments.
 Use the energy-time uncertainty principle to estimate lifetimes and masses.
31 Uncertainty Principle
 Use the Heisenberg uncertainty principle to estimate uncertainties in position and
momentum.
Read: 39.3, lecture notes
Ex: 39.19, 39.21 ,39.23, 39.26, Q39.8
 Explain what a wave function is and illustrate its significance in determining all
physically measurable quantities in a quantum system.
 Introduce the Schrodinger Equation and illustrate its significance in describing quantized
systems. Wave Functions and the
32
Schrodinger Equation
 Recognize the wave function of a free-particle with definite momentum and kinetic
energy.

Read: Young and Freedman 39.5, Moore Q7

Ex: to be given by the instructor
 Solve for the probability of occurrence of a classical event. Classical Probability
 Solve for the mean and variance of some classical distributions. Theory, Complex
33 Algebra
 Introduce relevant concepts of basic complex algebra.

Read: 39.5 and handouts

Ex: Young and Freedman 39.31, 39.33, 39.35
 Apply relevant concepts of complex algebra in solving expectation values from the wave
function.
Normalization,
34  Solve for the expectation value of various quantum observables (esp. position,
Expectation Value
momentum, and energy) given the wave function of a quantum system.

Read: 39.5 and lecture notes

 State the superposition principle and relate it to the uncertainty principle in quantum Superposition of
35
mechanics. quantum states
  Given a superposition of normalized eigenfunctions of a quantum mechanical observable, Eigenfunctions
calculate the probability that a measurement of the observable yields a specific value. Eigenvalues

Read: 39.5, lecture notes

Ex: 39.37

CHAPTER 40: QUANTUM MECHANICS

 Apply the energy eigenfunctions and eigenvalues of an infinite square well to physical
problems.
 Show the general solution for the time-dependent Schrodinger equation for an infinite
36 Particle in a Box
square well potential.
 Illustrate how a wavefunction evolves over time in this system.
 Calculate the wavelengths of photons emitted or absorbed during transitions between
energy levels.
Read: 40.1
Ex: Q40.1, Q40.5, 40.1, 40.3, 40.5
 Write the appropriate form of the wavefunction of a finite square well for different
regions.
37  Compare the corresponding energies to the infinite square well energies. Finite Square Well
 Calculate the wavelengths of photons emitted or absorbed during transitions between
energy levels.
Read: 40.2
Ex: Q40.13, Q40.14, 40.13, 40.15

 Discuss differences in quantum and classical predictions of some unbound systems.

 Calculate for the probability of transmitting a quantum particle into classically forbidden Potential Barrier and
38 regions.
Tunneling
 Predict how changing the different physical parameters affect the probability of
transmission.

Read: 40.3
Ex: 40.21, 40.22, 40.23
 Show the general solution to the time-dependent Schrodinger equation for a harmonic
oscillator.
 Derive the allowable energies for this system.
39  Compare the classically allowable energies for a quantum oscillator and a classical The Harmonic
oscillator. Oscillator
 Calculate the wavelengths of photons emitted or absorbed during transitions between
energy levels.
Read: 40.4
Ex: Q40.19, 40.27, 40.33

 Show how degeneracy arises in quantum systems of more than one dimension.
 Generate the possible quantum states of a system by listing down the corresponding
quantum numbers.
 Solve for the energy levels and energy eigenfunctions of a particle in a 3-D box and Schrödinger’s Equation
40
determine the degree of degeneracy of each level. in Three Dimensions

 Solve for the energy levels and energy eigenfunctions of a particle in 3-D in a harmonic
potential, and determine the degree of degeneracy of each level
 Calculate the wavelengths of photons emitted or absorbed during transitions between
energy levels.
 Read: 40.5
Ex: 40.53, 40.54

CHAPTER 41: ATOMIC STRUCTURE

 Roughly show how the solution to the time-independent Schrodinger equation for this
system leads to quantization of the energy levels and the angular momentum of the electron
orbiting the hydrogen nucleus.
 State the quantum numbers corresponding to the wavefunctions describing the hydrogen Hydrogen Atom
41 atom.
 Determine probabilities of the system having a certain energy and/or angular momentum.
 Show electron probability distributions around the nucleus.
 Calculate the wavelengths of photons emitted or absorbed during transitions between
energy levels.

Read: 41.1
Ex: 41.1, 41.3, 41.4, 41.5, 41.6
 Discuss the Zeeman effect for the hydrogen atom.
 Describe the results of the Stern-Gerlach experiment.
 Show how the Stern-Gerlach experiment leads to the need to define the spin of an Zeeman Effect and
42
electron. Electron Spin

 Determine how the spin of an electron orbiting the hydrogen nucleus can combine with
its orbital angular momentum.
Read: 41.2 and 41.3
Ex: 41.14, 41.15, 41.17, 41.19, 41.23
 Determine how one can describe many-electron atoms using the Schrodinger equation.
 Determine how one can simplify the description of many- electron atoms via the
Schrodinger equation. Many-Electron Atoms
43  State the Pauli exclusion principle, and how it is crucial to describing many-electron and the Exclusion
atoms. Principle

 Use the Pauli principle to determine if a candidate many-particle wavefunction is not

physically realizable.
Read: 41.4
Ex: 41.25, 41.27
THIRD EXAMINATION May 15, 2017 (M), 3:00–5:00 pm