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Mathematical formulation
editThe Schrödinger equation can be expressed like
\[\left[ {{\nabla ^2} + E} \right]\psi \left( {\bf{r}} \right) = V\left( {\bf{r}} \right)\psi \left( {\bf{r}} \right)\]
where $V({\bf{r}})$ is the potential of the solid and $\psi ({\bf{r}})$ is the wave function of the electron that has to be calculated.
The unperturbed Green's function is defined as the solution of
$\left[ {{\nabla ^2} + E} \right]G\left( {{\bf{r}},{\bf{r'}}} \right) = \delta \left( {{\bf{r}} - {\bf{r'}}} \right)$
A plane wave can be expanded as
\[{e^{i{\bf{k}}{\bf{r}}}} = \sum\limits_{} {\left( {2l + 1} \right)} {i^l}{j_l}\left( {kr} \right){P_l}\left( {\cos \theta } \right)\]
where ${j_l}\left( {kr} \right)$ are spherical Bessel functions and ${P_l}\left( {\cos \theta } \right)$ are Legendre polynomials.
Mathematical formulation
editThe Schrödinger equation can be expressed like
where is the potential of the solid and is the wave function of the electron that has to be calculated.
The unperturbed Green's function is defined as the solution of
A plane wave can be expanded as
where are spherical Bessel functions and are Legendre polynomials.
References
editExternal links
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