Concept
Perturbation theory (quantum mechanics)
Related courses (29)
PHYS-313: Quantum physics I
The objective of this course is to familiarize the student with the concepts, methods and consequences of quantum physics.
PHYS-314: Quantum physics II
The aim of this course is to familiarize the student with the concepts, methods and consequences of quantum physics.
PHYS-426: Quantum physics IV
Introduction to the path integral formulation of quantum mechanics. Derivation of the perturbation expansion of Green's functions in terms of Feynman diagrams. Several applications will be presented,
PHYS-432: Quantum field theory II
The goal of the course is to introduce relativistic quantum field theory as the conceptual and mathematical framework describing fundamental interactions such as Quantum Electrodynamics.
CH-353: Introduction to electronic structure methods
Repetition of the basic concepts of quantum mechanics and main numerical algorithms used for practical implementions. Basic principles of electronic structure methods:Hartree-Fock, many body perturbat
PHYS-425: Quantum physics III
To introduce several advanced topics in quantum physics, including
semiclassical approximation, path integral, scattering theory, and
relativistic quantum mechanics
PHYS-714: Introduction to field theory of driven-dissipative systems
This course introduces modern field-theoretical approaches to non-equilibrium systems. Through practical examples from quantum gases/optics, we construct the Keldysh formalism and explore the connecti
CH-453: Molecular quantum dynamics
The course covers several exact, approximate, and numerical methods to solve the time-dependent molecular Schrödinger equation, and applications including calculations of molecular electronic spectra.
PHYS-702: Advanced Quantum Field Theory
The course builds on the course QFT1 and QFT2 and develops in parallel to the course on Gauge Theories and the SM.
ME-466: Instability
This course focuses on the physical mechanisms at the origin of the transition of a flow from laminar to turbulent using the hydrodynamic instability theory.