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    ELASTIC SCATTERING OF A QUANTUM PARTICLEBY A CENTRAL POTENTIAL

    Pupyshev V.V.

    JINR, BLTP

    June 28, 2012

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    1. INTRODUCTION

    By definition,

    p1 is a quantum particle with mass m;

    R3 is the three dimensional coordinate space in which this particle moves;

    S3is the cartesian coordinate system in this space.

    In this system r = (r, , ), k and E = (k)2/(2m) are the radius- and wavevectors and the total energy of the particle p1;

    V(r) is the central (spherically-symmetric) potential acting on the particle p1and obeying the following condition

    b

    a

    |V(r)|r dr < , a, b : 0 a< b . (1)

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    The wave function (r; k) describing the elastic scattering of the particle satisfies thethree dimensional Schrodinger equation

    22m

    r + E V(r)

    (r, k) = 0 (2)

    and the scattering boundary condition

    (r; k) exp(kr) + f()exp(kr)

    r, r . (3)

    The function is represented as series

    (r; k) =1

    r

    =0

    u(r; k) P(cos ) , (4)

    where P, = 0, 1, 2 . . ., are the Legendre polynomials, and is the angle between thevectors r and k.

    By substitution (4) equation (2) is reduced to the infinite set ( = 0, 1, 2, . . .) ofuncoupled one dimensional Schrodinger equations for the radial components u.

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    The Schrodinger equations for the radial components u with given reads as

    2r + k2 ( + 1)

    r2 V(r)

    u(r; k) = 0 , r 0 . (5)

    Two solutions of this equation are physically interesting:

    the regular solution u+ with asymptotics

    u+

    (r; k) = O(+1) , kr 0 ; u+ (r; k) sin [ /2 + (k) ] , ,

    (6)

    and irregular solution u having the asymptotics

    u (r; k) = O() , 0 ; u (r; k) cos [ /2 + (k) ] , . (7)

    Here (k) is the phase-shift generated by the potential V(r).

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    2. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

    The main aims of our work is

    to develop the linear version of variable phase approach

    and propose the methods allowing one derive

    the explicit asymptotics of both solutions u+ and u

    in the four physically interesting limits.

    They are:

    the limit of small values of the argument r,

    the limit of large values of this argument,

    the limit of large integer angular momentum ,

    and the limit of small positive energy E = (k)2/(2m) 0+ .

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    3. METHODS

    The suggested methods are based on the linear version of the variable phase

    approach to the potential scattering.

    3.1 The linear version of the variable phase approach

    In this version

    first, the Riccati-Bessel functions j() and n() are used as the solutions of free radialSchrodinger equation (5);

    second, two amplitude functions c and s obeying the Lagrange identity

    j() rc(r; k) n() rs(r; k) = 0 kr r 0 , (8)

    are introduced

    and, finally, the wave-function u in represented as

    u (r; k) = N(k) U(r; k) , U(r; k) = c(r; k)j() s(r; k) n() , (9)

    where N(k) is the searched normalization factor.

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    Then by substitution (9) the Schrodinger equation (5) is reduced to the system of the

    first-order differential equations for the amplitude functions c and s

    rc(r; k) = k1 V(r) [j() s(r; k) n() n() ] n() , (10)

    rs(r; k) = k1 V(r) [j() s(r; k) n() n() ] j()

    and these functions are obeyed the following boundary conditions at the point r = 0

    c(r; k) = 1 , s(r; k) = 0 , r = 0 , (11)

    for regular function u+ and

    c(r; k) = 0 , s(r; k) = 1 , r = 0 . (12)

    for irregular wave function u .

    And, finally, the phase-shift (k) and the norm factor N(k) are defined as the followinglimits at large argument r:

    (k) = limr

    arctg [ s(r; k)/c(r; k) ] , N(k) = limr

    [ c(r; k)2 + s(r; k)2 ]1/2 .

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    3.2 Method for construction of the coordinate asymptotics

    In the suggested method

    first, the differential equations for the amplitude functions are rewritten in the

    integral form;

    second, the two obtained uncoupled integral equations are iterated;

    and, finally, the principle of contracting mapping is used to prove

    the uniform convergence of the iterations under well-defined conditions.

    As a result the following three theorems were proven.

    One has to point out that in these theorems the exponential function

    B(b, r; k) expk1 r

    b

    V(t)j(kt) n(kt) dt (13)is included in the asymptotics and the residual term is defined by the integral

    v(b, r)

    2

    2 + 1

    rb

    |V(t)|t dt. (14)

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    Theorem 1: asymptotics at small argument r.

    Let and k are fixed v2(0, r) and b is a root of the inequality

    v(0, b)

    2

    2 + 1

    b0

    |V(t)|t dt < 1 . (15)

    Then in the limit r/

    b

    0 the regular wave function u+

    has the asymptotics

    u+

    (r; k) = N(k) { [ 1 + (r; k) + O() ] j() [ (r; k) + O())n() ] } , (16)

    where

    (r; k) k2 r

    0

    n2(kt) B2(0, t; k) dt

    t

    0

    j2 (kz) B2(0, z; k) dz, (17)

    (r; k) k1r

    0

    j2 (kt) B2(0, t; k) dt.

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    Theorem 2: asymptotics at large argument r.

    Let and k are fixed v2 (r, ) and b is a root of the inequality

    v(b, )

    2

    2 + 1

    b

    |V(t)|t dt < 1 . (18)

    Then in the limit r/b the regular wave function u+ has the asymptotics

    u+

    (r; k) = N(k) { [ (r; k) + O() ] j() [ (r; k) + O() ] n() } , (19)

    where

    (r; k) c(; k) s(; k) k1 r

    n2

    (kt) B2

    (, t; k) dt, (20)

    (r; k) s(; k) + c(; k) k1r

    j2 (kt) B2(, t; k) dt.

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    Theorem 3: asymptotics at large angular momentum .

    Let k > 0, v2L (0, ) and L is such that the following inequality holds

    vL(0, )

    2

    2L + 1

    0

    |V(t)|t dt < 1 . (21)

    Then in the limit /L the regular wave function u+ has the asymptotics

    u+

    (r; k) = N(k) { [ 1 + (r; k) + O() ] j() + [ (r; k) + O() ] n() } ,

    where and are the functions from Theorem 1.

    The analogues of the Theorems 1-3 are proven for the irregular wave function u .

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    3.3 Method for construction of low-energy asymptotics

    The proposed method is based on the differential equations for the amplitude

    functions (10) and the well-known expansions of the Riccati-Bessel functions

    j(kr) = (kr)+1

    n=0

    an k2n r2n , n(kr) = (kr)

    n=0

    bn k2n r2n

    where are an and bn the numerical coefficients.

    The amplitude functions are searched as series

    c(r; k) =

    n=0

    k2n cn(r) , s(r; k) = (k)2+1

    n=0

    k2n sn(r) .

    As result for the regular wave function one obtains the expansion

    u+(r; k) = k+1 N(k)

    n=0

    k2n Un(r) , Un(r)

    p+q=n

    [ apcq(r) + bpsq(r) ] .

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    In this expansion the functions cn and sn are defined the recurrence chain of the

    energy-independent equations.

    The first system of this chain reads as

    rc0(r) =V(r)

    2 + 1

    rc0 + r

    2s0

    , (22)

    rs0(r) =

    V(r)

    2 + 1 r

    2+1 rc0 + r

    2

    s0

    .

    The second system has a form

    rc1(r) =V(r)

    2 + 1 rc1 + r

    2s1 +r2

    2 1

    2

    2 + 3

    rc0 + r2s0 , (23)

    rs1(r) = V(r)

    2 + 1r2

    +1

    rc1 + r

    2s1 r2

    2 + 3

    rc0

    2

    2 1r2s0

    .

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    The next system is

    rc2(r) = V(r)2 + 1

    rc2 + r2s2 + r

    2

    2 1

    2

    2 + 3rc1 + r2s1

    +

    +r4

    (2 1)(2 3)

    6

    (2 + 3)(2 + 5)rc0 +

    1

    2 1r2s0

    ,

    rs2(r) = V(r)

    2 + 1r2

    +1 rc2 + r2s2 r2

    2 + 3 rc1 2

    2 1r2s1 + (24)

    +r4

    (2 + 3)(2 + 5)

    + 2

    2 + 3rc0 +

    6

    (2 1)(2 3)r2s0

    .

    At the point r = 0 the boundary conditions are

    c0(r) = 1 , s0(r) = 0 ; cn(r), sn = 0 n = 1, 2, . . .

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    The obtained representation of the irregular wave function u is the series

    u(r; k) = k N(k)

    n=

    0

    k2n Un(r) , Un(r)

    p+q=n[ apcq(r) + bpsq(r) ]

    in which the functions cn and sn satisfy the systems (22)(24) and the boundary

    conditions

    c0(r) = 0 , s0(r) = 1 ; cn(r), sn = 0 n = 1, 2, . . .

    The next result is the proof of the following theorem.Theorem 4.

    Let energy tends to zero.

    If for any n = 0, 1, 2, . . . the potential V satisfies the condition

    limr

    rnV(r) = 0 .

    then the obtained expansions for regular and irregular wave-functions converge

    uniformly in respect to the argument r and angular momentum .In the opposite case, when the potential V is the long-range one, these series

    converge uniformly if r < .

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    4. Summary

    The linear version of the variable phase approach to the elastic scattering of a quantum

    particle by a central potential is supplemented by the methods for construction of thecoordinate and low-energy asymptotics of radial regular and irregular wave-functions.

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