Question #6: Notice that you could have high potential energy when the particles have opposite charge, but also high potential energy when the particles have the same charge.
How do the forces at the relative positions compare in these two scenarios (high potential energy with
similar charges versus high potential energy with opposite charges)?

An electron is trapped at a defect in a crystal. the defect may be modeled as a one-dimensional, rigid-walled box of width 1.00 nm. (a) sketch the wavefunctions and probability densities for the n 1 and n 2 states. (b) for the n 1 state, nd the probability of nding the electron between x1 0.15 nm and x2 0.35 nm, where x 0 is the left side of the box. (c) repeat (b) for the n 2 state. (d) calculate the energies in electron volts of the n 1 and n 2 states