Modern Applied Quantum Mechanics —MAQM

This advanced course, Modern Applied Quantum Mechanics (MAQM), delivers a complete mathematical language  of Quantum Theory for graduate and post-graduate level electrical and computer engineering professionals. This course is recommended to scholar and industrial experts in fields pertaining microelectronics device designers and quantum computing fields.

Start Course Continue Course Retake Course Preview Course Learn More
Retake this course?
Retaking this course from the beginning will reset all of your tracked progress.
Retake
Department of Electronics at Cognitave Inc Presents.
Chapter 0 - An Introduction to Foundations of QM
Chapter 0 - An Introduction to Foundations of QM

Chapter 1 - Hilbert Space and Algebra of Operators
Chapter 1 - Hilbert Space and Algebra of Operators

Lesson : Eigenvalue Problems in Quantum Mechanics

Chapter 3: The Schrödinger Equations
Chapter 3: The Schrödinger Equations

Chapter 2: The Principles of QM
Chapter 2: The Principles of QM

Chapter 4: Quantum Wave
Chapter 4: Quantum Wave

Chapter 5: Special Problems
Chapter 5: Special Problems

Chapter 6: General One Dimensional Problems
Chapter 6: General One Dimensional Problems

Chapter 7: Multi Dimensional Problems
Chapter 7: Multi Dimensional Problems

Chapter 8: Perturbation Methods
Chapter 8: Perturbation Methods

  • The interaction of two doomed stars has created this spectacular ring adorned with bright clumps of gas — a diamond necklace of cosmic proportions.

    Necklace NebulaNecklace Nebula

  • Roughly 25 000 years ago, one of the aging stars expanded and engulfed its smaller companion, creating something astronomers call a “common envelope”.

    ESA/Huble

  • The smaller star continued to orbit inside its larger companion, increasing the bloated giant’s rotation rate until large parts of it spun outwards into space.

    ESA/Huble

  • This escaping ring of debris formed the Necklace Nebula, with particularly dense clumps of gas forming the bright “diamonds” around the ring.

    ESA/Hubble