文件列表:

TRIGONOM.M (10157, 2004-01-05)
CLEBSCH.M (6024, 2004-01-05)
HOMatrixRep.nb (136301, 2004-01-05)
HORaisingLowering.nb (37701, 2004-01-05)
INTEGEXP.M (4754, 2004-01-05)
INTEGGAU.M (5227, 2004-01-05)
NONCOMMU.M (4470, 2004-01-05)
POWERTOO.M (6015, 2004-01-05)
QUANTUMR.M (7804, 2004-01-05)
QUICKREI.M (4630, 2004-01-05)
shooting.nb (156934, 2004-01-05)
AnharmonicMatrixDiagonalization.nb (175186, 2004-01-05)

Quantum Methods with Mathematica by J.M. Feagin -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (c) 1994 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. Published by TELOS, The Electronic Library of Science, Santa Clara, California. TELOS is an imprint of Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. This electronic component package is protected by federal copyright law and international treaty. The copyright holder retains title to and ownership of the package. US copyright law prohibits you from making any copy of the diskette for any reason, without the written permission of Springer-Verlag, except that you may download and copy the README and text files for your own research, teaching, and personal communications use. Commerical use without the written consent of Springer- Verlag is strictly prohibited. Springer-Verlag, or its designee, has the right to audit your computer and electronic component usage to determine whether any unauthorized copies of this package have been made. The printed book with which this electronic component is packaged may not be translated or copied in whole or in part without the written permission of Springer-Verlag except for brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis. Use in connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed is forbidden. Springer-Verlag or the author(s) make no warranty or representation, either express or implied, with respect to this diskette or book, including their quality, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose. In no event will Springer-Verlag or the author(s) be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the use or inability to use the diskette or book, even if Springer-Verlag or the author(s) has been advised of the possibility of such damages. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Diskette prepared by Paul Visinger. This diskette contains all of the book's input cells for working through the book on the computer interactively, chapter by chapter. Restart code is provided to re-initialize functions defined in previous chapters in order to run each chapter independently. Both Mathematica notebook and ASCII-text formats are provided in separate directories, as well as separate versions for Mathematica 2.0 and 2.2. Note, the book's text corresponds to version 2.0. Cells are Mathematica notebook objects. Macintosh users: Directories can be considered equivalent to folders. Eight packages developed by the author are included in the Quantum directory. In order for the Gets and Needs commands to these packages found throughout the text to work properly, this directory must be placed in the Mathematica Packages directory on your computer. The file names in Quantum have been truncated to eight-character DOS file names. Therefore, Macintosh and NeXT users need to rename them as follows (note that Mathematica is case sensitive): CLEBSCH.M to Clebsch.m INTEGEXP.M to integExp.m INTEGGAU.M to integGauss.m NONCOMMU.M to NonCommutativeMultiply.m POWERTOO.M to PowerTools.m QUANTUMR.M to QuantumRotations.m QUICKREI.M to QuickReIm.m TRIGONOM.M to Trigonometry.m The remaining files on this diskette are organized as follows: Input cells for use with Mathematica version 2.2 are contained in the directory ver_22; an ASCII-text version of this input is located in the directory ascii_22. Chapter notebooks are listed by chapter number and Mathematica version number. For example, chapter one is labeled as 1_v22.ma, chapter two as 2_v22.ma, and so on. The ASCII-text version of each chapter is similarly listed but with a 'txt' file extension. For example, chapter one is labeled as 1_v22.txt, chapter two as 2_v22.txt, and so forth. Input cells for use with Mathematica 2.0 are contained in the directory ver_20 and the ASCII-text version in the directory ascii_20. The files are named in the same way as the 2.2 files but labeled v20 instead of v22. Due to its length, chapter 12 is provided in three parts: 12_ (e.g. 12_v22.ma) corresponding to sections 12.1-5, 126_ corresponding to section 12.6, and 127_ corresponding to section 12.7. Each part has been set up to run independently. Upgrading from Mathematica 2.0 to 2.2: This book was developed under version 2.0, and versions 2.0 and 2.2 are not fully compatible. Therefore, some minor changes in some of the book's input are required. 1. The output ordering returned by Solve in version 2.2 has changed, so that negative roots are now listed before positive roots. We thus require in some cases that the list index attached to Solve be changed from [[1]] to [[2]]. 2. The Mathematica 2.2 function ComplexExpand may be incompatible with the book's Conjugate rule defined in the package Quantum`QuickReIm`. Therefore, ComplexExpand has been replaced by combinations of ComplexToTrig, from Algebra`Trigonometry`, and Expand. 3. Version 2.2 for the Macintosh contains a known bug with TableForm. We simply revert to MatrixForm to obtain properly formatted matrix output. Further notes: We assume that you run each chapter independently. Therefore, in order to eliminate possible conflicts with other chapters or previous runs, we recommend that you restart Mathematica for each chapter. The restart code found in some chapters allows each chapter to run independently by providing the necessary functions and initializations from previous chapters and problems. Notebook users can click on the cell enclosing the entire chapter and run the chapter from start to finish. The code in this book appears to run identically across Macintosh, PC, and NeXT platforms. Certain Mathematica cells from problems and exercises have been included for convenience in setting up solutions. In the notebooks, these cells have been declared inactive in order not to interfere with running the notebooks. Mathematica sometimes generates warning messages during execution that do not, however, affect output and can be ignored. Most of these messages have been removed from the text. Mathematica 2.0 and 2.2 for Macintosh: All ver_20 and ver_22 notebooks on this diskette run successfully. Mathematica 2.0 for Windows: As you undoubtedly know, you will experience a number of problems running notebooks. We find some notebooks produce "front end" errors while others generate "null message" errors. Since version 2.2 appears to eliminate all of these problems, we recommend upgrading to version 2.2 for Windows. Mathematica 2.2 for Windows: All ver_22 notebooks on this diskette run successfully. Mathematica 2.0 and 2.2 for NeXT: All ver_20 and ver_22 notebooks on this diskette run successfully. We did experience, however, formatting problems with output cells and plots that we could eliminate by cutting and pasting the contents of the notebook into a new NeXT notebook. The directories on this diskette were tested on the following systems: Macintosh IIcx (68030) running at 16 MHz with 8 MB of RAM. NeXT Cube (68040) running at 33 MHz with 16 MB of RAM. PC Compatible (486DX) running at 50 MHz with 16 MB of RAM. Questions and comments can be sent via internet to Paul Visinger or the author if addressed: methods@quantum.fullerton.edu 

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