![SOLVED: As was proven in class, the basic commutation relation between the position and momentum operators is [x,p] = Use this and the operator identity for commutators of product operators (also proven SOLVED: As was proven in class, the basic commutation relation between the position and momentum operators is [x,p] = Use this and the operator identity for commutators of product operators (also proven](https://cdn.numerade.com/ask_images/1ebcef2e9ae049358ffcc28486d9aef0.jpg)
SOLVED: As was proven in class, the basic commutation relation between the position and momentum operators is [x,p] = Use this and the operator identity for commutators of product operators (also proven
![MathType on Twitter: "In #Quantum #Mechanics we can use the #commutator of two operators to know if the observables associated to those operators are compatible, in which case we can find a MathType on Twitter: "In #Quantum #Mechanics we can use the #commutator of two operators to know if the observables associated to those operators are compatible, in which case we can find a](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FM2mTyLXoAAtPKm.jpg:large)
MathType on Twitter: "In #Quantum #Mechanics we can use the #commutator of two operators to know if the observables associated to those operators are compatible, in which case we can find a
![SOLVED: As we have discussed the lowering and raising operators are defined by W1/2 2h a uwh where i = y–1, and w is a real number. Taking into account the fundamental SOLVED: As we have discussed the lowering and raising operators are defined by W1/2 2h a uwh where i = y–1, and w is a real number. Taking into account the fundamental](https://cdn.numerade.com/ask_images/abf49b3fd33a43289f2f556ff003d65f.jpg)
SOLVED: As we have discussed the lowering and raising operators are defined by W1/2 2h a uwh where i = y–1, and w is a real number. Taking into account the fundamental
![Quantum Mechanics: Commutators] The answer is 2[d/dx] but I keep getting [d/dx], where is the 2 coming from? : r/HomeworkHelp Quantum Mechanics: Commutators] The answer is 2[d/dx] but I keep getting [d/dx], where is the 2 coming from? : r/HomeworkHelp](https://preview.redd.it/otcvhbhs3ys31.png?auto=webp&s=ada2c6ab39a10df19261341308d26ea64c248714)
Quantum Mechanics: Commutators] The answer is 2[d/dx] but I keep getting [d/dx], where is the 2 coming from? : r/HomeworkHelp
![PDF] Generalized geometric commutator theory and quantum geometric bracket and its uses | Semantic Scholar PDF] Generalized geometric commutator theory and quantum geometric bracket and its uses | Semantic Scholar](https://d3i71xaburhd42.cloudfront.net/90e6f2f3638caf68d5e689dafe958c5025edb8d6/9-Table2-1.png)