Two Notes on Phase-Integral Methods
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Cites work
- A Contribution to the Theory of the B. W. K. Method
- Application of the phase integral method to the analysis of the diffraction and refraction of wireless waves round the earth
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3020055 (Why is no real title available?)
- Long wave transmission, treated by phase integral methods
- On the connection between the ray theory of electric waves and dynamics
- On the Connection Formulas and the Solutions of the Wave Equation
- Radio transmission problems treated by phase integral methods
Cited in
(24)- An interactive code for solving differential equations using phase integral methods
- On matching conditions in the WKB method.
- A WKB derivation for internal waves generated by a horizontally moving body in a thermocline
- Asymptotic relation for the quantum entropy of momentum in energy eigenstates
- Tunneling and energy splitting in an asymmetric double-well potential
- An historical survey of ordinary linear differential equations with a large parameter and turning points
- Oscillatory states of quantum Kapitza pendulum
- Energy Bands in Solids—The Quantum Defect Method
- On the stability of fully developed flow in a pipe
- The energy and action of small waves riding on large waves
- New Stokes’ line in WKB theory
- Energy splitting in a finite periodic multiple-well potential
- The performance of the quantum adiabatic algorithm on spike Hamiltonians
- On a Refinement of the W.K.B. Method
- On the Wave Equation with Small Quantum Numbers
- Associated Legendre Polynomial Approximations
- A Note on Dirac Central Field Wave Functions
- A Note on Dirac Central Field Wave Functions
- Effective Earth's Radius for Radiowave Propagation Beyond the Horizon
- Normalization of WKB-Type Approximations
- Duality and self-duality (Energy reflection symmetry) of quasi-exactly solvable periodic potentials
- Localization or tunneling in asymmetric double-well potentials
- On asymptotics of a second order linear ODE with a turning-regular singular point
- A physically important class of integrals expressed as a parameter derivative
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