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Selection Rules for the Kepler Problem

As was shown in 6 (p. 130), the radiation associated with a quantum jump is given essentially by the matrix element of the co-ordinate, which is related to the wave-mechanical mean value of the electrical dipole moment in the way indicated in the text  [Pg.308]

To do this we must investigate the proper functions for the various states. We deduced these in Appendix XVIII (p. 298), and showed that they may be written in the form [Pg.308]

We recall that the functions Yj are obtained by removing the factor faom a homogeneous polynomial of the Z-th degree, Ui(x, y, z), which satisfies Laplace s equation AZ7j = 0. If we introduce this form of the wave functions into the matrix element above, the integral is split up into two parts, an integral over the elementary solid angle d(jo = sm 9 ddd(f , which is of the form [Pg.308]

We now assert that is always zero unless the selection rule = Z + 1 is satisfied. To prove this some preliminaries are required. In the first place, it is easy to see that the integral [Pg.309]

If we substitute this in the int( gral Jit follows from the relationjiist proved that the integral vanishes identically except when Z = Z j- 1. [Pg.309]


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