The Collected Physics Problems of William Shakespeare
Problem 1: Shall I compare thee to a summers day?
Solution:
![R1(k2r) >= B[jl(k2r) + nl(krr)]](shakespeare1.png)
Clearly the R1 term is greater, and more temperate, under ordinary
circumstances.
Problem 2: The wind does shake the darling buds of may:
Solution:
This is basically a harmonic oscillator problem.
It is possible to neglect the second term provided that the wavelength
is sufficiently high.
Problem 3: What light through yon window breaks? 'Tis the yeast,
and Juliet is the sun.
Solution: Assume that Juliet is the sun. Therefore,
J and R can have a set of joint eigenstates, to be denoted by
and
as seen by equation 4.120. Note that (6.55) has the structure
of a one-dimensional equation in r whose solutions give the energy
levels of the system for which the wave function is given by equation
6.57. Therefore the light consists of quantized particles.
But Juliet must pay to replace the window.
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