Campuses:
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| classes:2009:fall:phys4101.001:q_a_0930 [2009/10/05 10:17] – x500_sohnx020 | classes:2009:fall:phys4101.001:q_a_0930 [2009/10/05 20:06] (current) – yk | ||
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| In problem 2.1 it is asked to show that imaginary energy is not possible because the wave function is not normalizable for all time, but if time is allowed to be imaginary then this isn't the case. Is imaginary time necessary to describe particles in any physical situation? Thanks | In problem 2.1 it is asked to show that imaginary energy is not possible because the wave function is not normalizable for all time, but if time is allowed to be imaginary then this isn't the case. Is imaginary time necessary to describe particles in any physical situation? Thanks | ||
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| **Return to Q&A main page: [[Q_A]]**\\ | **Return to Q&A main page: [[Q_A]]**\\ | ||
| **Q&A for the previous lecture: [[Q_A_0928]]**\\ | **Q&A for the previous lecture: [[Q_A_0928]]**\\ | ||
| **Q&A for the upcoming quiz: [[Q_A_1002]]** | **Q&A for the upcoming quiz: [[Q_A_1002]]** | ||