A local solution of the Schrödinger equation (Q4950246)
From MaRDI portal
!
This is the item page for this Wikibase entity, intended for internal use and editing purposes. Please use the normal view instead:
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1440402
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | No label defined |
||
| English | A local solution of the Schrödinger equation |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1440402 |
Statements
A local solution of the Schrödinger equation (English)
0 references
8 May 2000
0 references
diffusion processes
0 references
Ito formula
0 references
Monte Carlo simulation
0 references
Schrödinger-type ordinary differential eigenvalue problem
0 references
Brownian motion
0 references
0.7710202932357788
0 references
0.7355195879936218
0 references
0.7299736142158508
0 references
0.7114664316177368
0 references
0.7078601121902466
0 references
Monte Carlo methods often employ the statistical simulation of desired quantities via Brownian motion and Itô calculus. Their sample is presented (cf. the key formula (15)), illustrated (via two examples in section V) and discussed. It is a bit unfortunate that the method is characterized as simple, accurate and general. It is also quite confusing that this type of an interesting though, apparently, rather academic methodical proposal is given the misleading title which promises ``a local solution'' (of course, formula (15) holds at a single value of the coordinate, but it still requires an integration over ``times''). Finally, I do not see any persuasive reason why the time-independent ordinary differential equation in question should be called ``Schrödinger''. From the point of view of quantum mechanics, both illustrations using just zero energy and a constant potential on a finite interval look extremely artificial.
0 references