This module introduces the d-dimensional hydrogen atom with 1/r potential.
In addition to the dimension d, the quantum mechanical system is characterized by
a mass m > 0 and constant k appearing in the potential V = -k/r.
The standard hydrogen atom has d=3, m = mₑmₚ/(mₑ + mₚ) ≈ mₑ and k = e²/4πε₀.
The potential V = -k/r is singular at the origin. To address this we define a regularized
Hamiltonian in which the potential is replaced by -k·r(ε)⁻¹, where r(ε)² = ‖x‖² + ε².
This goes by several names including "soft-core" and "truncated" Coulomb potential.
e.g. see https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.80.032507 and https://doi.org/10.1063/1.3290740.
TODO"Prove that the Hydrogen Hamiltonian is _not_ essentially self-adjoint for `d < 3`."TODO"Prove that the Hydrogen Hamiltonian is essentially self-adjoint for `d ≥ 3`."TODO"Prove that (the closure of) the Hydrogen Hamiltonian has eigenvalues (point spectrum)
{-½mk²ℏ⁻² / (n + ½(d - 1))² | n ∈ ℕ}. These correspond to the bound states."TODO"Prove that (the closure of) the Hydrogen Hamiltonian has continuous spectrum [0,∞).
These correspond to scattering states."TODO"Define the Rydberg formula and Lyman, Balmer, Paschen, etc. series."TODO"Determine the wavelengths / frequencies of the Lyman, Balmer, Paschen, etc. series."TODO"Analyze the Zeeman effect using first-order degenerate perturbation theory."TODO"Analyze the Stark effect using first-order degenerate perturbation theory."@[expose]publicsection
A hydrogen atom is characterized by the number of spatial dimensions d,
the mass m and the coefficient k for the 1/r potential.
Coefficient in the Coulomb potential (positive for attractive)