⟩
This is the right-handed angular bracket used for writing averages or bra–ket notation, with other applications primarily in mathematics and physics, for use when inline html rendering is desired rather than TeX rendering.
This is used in the {{braket}} template. When creating bra or ket vectors, or inner products, use {{Braket}} to save the trouble of typing | (for the pipe symbol), {{langle}}, or {{rangle}} every time.
The superposition of states can be written |p⟩ + |q⟩ + |χ⟩ + |ψ⟩, which is inline with the text.
Another superposition of states: |P⟩ + |Q⟩ + |Φ⟩ + |Ψ⟩, again inline.
The superposition of states can be written |p{{rangle}} + |q{{rangle}} + |χ{{rangle}} + |ψ{{rangle}}, which is inline with the text.
Another superposition of states: |P{{rangle}} + |Q{{rangle}} + |Φ{{rangle}} + |Ψ{{rangle}}, again inline.
Due to the vertical bar | used in template coding, the html code | must be used when bra–ket notation is used in tables, else some parts will not show up because of code interference.
The correct way:
Right bracket alone | Ket |
---|---|
Φ⟩ + Ψ⟩ | |Φ⟩ + |Ψ⟩ |
and the wrong way:
Right bracket alone | Ket |
---|---|
Φ⟩ + Ψ⟩ | Φ⟩ + |Ψ⟩ |
The correct way:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Right bracket alone
! Ket
|-
| Φ{{rangle}} + Ψ{{rangle}}
| |Φ{{rangle}} + |Ψ{{rangle}}
|}
and the wrong way:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Right bracket alone
! Ket
|-
| Φ{{rangle}} + Ψ{{rangle}}
| |Φ{{rangle}} + |Ψ{{rangle}}
|}
One sum of inner products is ⟨p|q⟩ + ⟨χ|ψ⟩, a real number.
A sum of average values could be ⟨P|E|Q⟩ + ⟨Φ|p|Ψ⟩, another real number.
One sum of inner products is {{langle}}p|q{{rangle}} + {{langle}}χ|ψ{{rangle}}, a real number.
A sum of average values could be {{langle}}P|''E''|Q{{rangle}} + {{langle}}Φ|''p''|Ψ{{rangle}}, another real number.
The average of a quantity q may be written ⟨q⟩. The root mean square is then √⟨q2⟩, i.e. square every value, then average, then take the root.
The average of a quantity ''q'' may be written {{langle}}''q''{{rangle}}. The root mean square is
then √{{langle}}''q''<sup>2</sup>{{rangle}}, i.e. square every value, then average, then take the root.