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Cover image for Electronic structure modeling connections between theory and software
Title:
Electronic structure modeling connections between theory and software
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Publication Information:
Boca Raton, FL : CRC, 2008
Physical Description:
1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm.
ISBN:
9780849384066
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Accompanies text of the same title : QC176.8.E4 T75 2008
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30000010194577 CP 015955 Computer File Accompanies Open Access Book Compact Disc Accompanies Open Access Book
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Summary

Summary

Computational chemistry, including electronic structure modeling, is a fast and accurate tool for treating large chemically meaningful systems. Unique among current quantum chemistry texts, Electronic Structure Modeling: Connections Between Theory and Software enables nonspecialists to employ computational methods in their own investigations.

The text illustrates theoretical methods with numerical detail and model calculations. It clarifies what these modeling programs can do, their known pathologies, which ones are suited for specific kinds of projects, and how to reproduce them using the accompanying PC-LOBE bundled software. While elucidating gradient-based molecular structure optimization, the text reviews notable successes and unsolved problems or failures in electronic structure modeling. It also describes the theory and computation of circular dichroism and optical rotation, including magnetically induced optical phenomena.

Offering an accessible introduction to computational methods, Electronic Structure Modeling permits users to practice modeling with a full understanding of the algorithms that support their calculations.


Author Notes

Trindle, Carl; Shillady, Donald


Table of Contents

Prefacep. xiii
Authorsp. xvii
Chapter 1 One-Dimensional Quantum Mechanics: A Short Review
The Particle-in-a-Boxp. 3
Particle-on-a-Ringp. 11
Operator Algebra in Quantum Mechanicsp. 15
Operator Commutationp. 16
Commutation and Uncertaintyp. 17
The Harmonic Oscillatorp. 18
Summaryp. 20
Referencesp. 20
Chapter 2 Matrices, Representations, and Electronic Structure Modeling
Definition and Properties of Vectors and Matricesp. 23
Response Matricesp. 29
Symmetry Operationsp. 34
Conclusionp. 35
Referencesp. 35
Chapter 3 Methods of Approximation and the SCF Method
The Variation Theoremp. 37
The Variational Treatment of the H Atomp. 38
Variational Treatment of the H Atom (Gaussian Trial Function)p. 39
Variation Example with a Linear Combination of Basis Functionsp. 41
A Variational Calculation in One Dimensionp. 43
Determinantal Wave Functions and HF-SCF Theoryp. 45
Determinantal Integrals for One-Electron Operatorsp. 48
Determinantal Matrix Elements for Two-Electron Operatorsp. 49
Restricted Form of the Determinantp. 52
Expansion of the RHF Energy in a Basisp. 54
Roothaan-Hartree-Fock Self-Consistent Field Equationp. 55
Koopmans' Theoremp. 58
Brillouin's Theoremp. 59
Referencesp. 59
Chapter 4 Gaussian-Lobe Basis Sets
Overlap (S[subscript AB])p. 66
Kinetic Energy (T[subscript AB])p. 67
Nuclear Potential (for Z Nuclear Charge Value, at r[subscript C])p. 67
Electron Repulsion (Coulomb's Law for Two Charge Distributions)p. 67
Dipole Momentp. 68
Quadrupole Momentp. 70
Angular Momentum (Imaginary Hermitian Operator)p. 71
Spin-Orbit and Spin-Spin Interactionsp. 71
Frost FSGO Methodp. 72
Screened Coulomb Potentialp. 73
Electrostatic Potential Mapsp. 74
Referencesp. 75
Chapter 5 A Very Simple MO Program
Helium in SCF1sp. 77
Beryllium Atom in SCF1s STOsp. 81
Spherical Gaussian Contraction for Helium: 3G Expansionp. 84
Molecular Hydrogen in SCF1sp. 90
LiH-Frost Spherical Gaussian Pairsp. 92
PCLOBE and Sample Output from RHF Calculationsp. 95
Li[subscript 2]p. 95
N[subscript 2]p. 102
N[subscript 2], CO, BF: An Isoelectronic Seriesp. 108
The Value of Mulliken Charges and Mayer Bond Ordersp. 110
Bonding in C[subscript 2] and LiF by Natural Bond Order Analysisp. 110
Summary and Conclusionsp. 114
Referencesp. 115
Chapter 6 Geometry Optimization and Vibrational Frequencies by SCF
Introductionp. 117
The SCF-Roothaan Calculation in PCLOBEp. 118
Geometryp. 118
Basisp. 119
Contraction and Weightingp. 120
Lobe Representations of p Functionsp. 120
Symmetry and the Basisp. 120
Overlap Matrixp. 121
Solution of the SCF Equation: Dealing with the Overlapping Basisp. 121
Construct the Core Matrix Representing the Kinetic Energy and Nuclear-Electron Attractionp. 122
Approximate the Fock Matrix and Solve the Secular Equationp. 122
Begin the Iterative Solution of the SCF Equation-Guess MOsp. 123
Symmetry Labeling the MOsp. 123
Evaluate the Density Matrixp. 124
Repulsion Integralsp. 124
Continue the Iterationp. 126
Test for Convergencep. 126
Inspect the Output: MOs and Energiesp. 127
Describe the Charge Distributionp. 128
Molecular Structure Determination by Energy Minimizationp. 130
Derivative of the Hartree-Fock Energyp. 130
Search Techniques Using the Gradientp. 132
Geometry Optimization in PCLOBEp. 133
Begin with the Steepest Descents Approach to a Minimump. 134
Second Derivatives of the Hartree-Fock Energy and Vibrational Spectrap. 136
SCF Calculation Revisited: Alternatives and Points of Contentionp. 140
Impure Symmetry of Properties Computed in the Contracted Lobe Basisp. 143
Completeness and Linear Dependence in the Lobe Basisp. 143
Management of Two-Electron Integralsp. 143
Assembly of the Fock Matrixp. 144
Convergence of the Iterative Solutionp. 144
Reoptimization of Formaldehyde in an Extended Basisp. 145
Historical Landmark: The Accomplishment of Boysp. 153
Referencesp. 156
Chapter 7 Configuration Interaction and Potential Curves
Configuration Interaction in Generalp. 159
Slater Determinant MO-CIp. 160
CI Without Canonical Orbitalsp. 162
Pauling Valence Bond and CIp. 162
Boys-Reeves CI (MOVB)p. 165
Resolution of an MOVB-CI Wave Function into Leading Excitationsp. 165
Sydnone CIp. 171
CI and Potential Curvesp. 172
Three Descriptions of Dissociation of the Hydrogen Moleculep. 174
MOVB-CI for BHp. 175
MOVB-CI of Formaldehyde Dissociationp. 179
MCSCF and CASSCF: Achieving Proper Dissociation for Larger Systemsp. 181
Conclusionsp. 184
Referencesp. 185
Chapter 8 Perturbation Theory
First-Order Correction to a Nondegenerate Reference Systemp. 187
Second-Order Correction-Nondegenerate Casep. 189
The Morse Potentialp. 192
The Degenerate Casep. 193
Perturbation Theory in Approximate MO Theoryp. 196
MP2 as Perturbation Theoryp. 198
Time-Dependent Perturbation Theoryp. 200
Hamiltonian for Matter in an Electromagnetic Fieldp. 202
Time-Dependent Perturbation Theory for Charged Particles in the Electromagnetic Fieldp. 203
Length-Velocity Relationshipp. 207
Response Theoryp. 209
Referencesp. 210
Chapter 9 Highly Accurate Methods: Coupled Cluster Calculations, Extrapolation to Chemical Accuracy, and Quantum Monte Carlo Methods
Aspiration to Chemical Accuracyp. 211
An Aerial View of CCp. 212
Theoretical Foundationsp. 213
A Notational Convenience: Creation and Annihilation Operatorsp. 215
Specification of the T Operatorsp. 216
The Size Consistency Issue in CC and CIp. 217
Solving the CC Equationsp. 219
CC-Doubles Approximationp. 219
Imminent Developmentsp. 222
Beyond CCSDp. 223
Performance of CCSD(T)p. 224
Application to Isomer Energiesp. 232
Thermochemical Standards by Quantum Chemistryp. 235
Aspiration to Exact Description: Quantum Monte Carlo Calculationsp. 240
Random (?) Numbersp. 241
Anderson's Intuitive Application of Randomnessp. 242
An Early Example of Diffusion Quantum Monte Carlo Calculationp. 244
Shortcuts: Pseudopotentials and the Sparse Algorithmp. 248
Formaldehyde (Again) by QMCp. 248
Conclusionp. 250
Referencesp. 251
Chapter 10 Modeling the Coulomb Hole
The Fermi Hole and Exchange-Correlationp. 256
Coulomb Correlation Holep. 256
Applying the Correlated-SCF Method to Hydroxylaminep. 265
Summaryp. 267
Referencesp. 267
Chapter 11 Density Functional Theory
Introductionp. 269
John Perdew's Ladderp. 270
Early Forms of Density Functional Theory: Gill's Historyp. 271
Thomas-Fermi-Dirac Theoryp. 271
The Hohenberg-Kohn Existence Theoremp. 273
Kohn-Sham Procedure for Finding the Densityp. 274
DFT and SCF Calculations Have Common Featuresp. 275
Search for the Functionalsp. 276
The Idea of the Holep. 277
Evaluating the DFT Energy Using Functionals (Slater)p. 278
More on the Local Density Approximation's Holep. 279
Refinements to the VWN Exchange-Correlation Functionalsp. 280
Perdew Functionalsp. 280
Becke Functionalsp. 282
Lee-Yang-Parr Correlationp. 283
The Adiabatic Connection and Hybrid Functionalsp. 284
Becke 1995-Impact of Imposing Constraintsp. 286
PBE Exchange-Correlation Functionalp. 288
Correlation Effects on Kinetic Energyp. 293
TPSS Functionalp. 295
The Empirical Threadp. 299
The Zhao-Truhlar M06-L DFT Functionalp. 300
M06-L Meta-GGA Correlation Functionalp. 301
Position-Dependent Exchangep. 304
The Iterative Localized Local Hybrid Method, LLHp. 308
Gridless!p. 310
Resolution of the Identityp. 310
A Gridless DFT Method Using Least-Squares Slater Exchangep. 312
Slater-Roothaan SCFp. 313
Two DFT-Focussed Programsp. 315
The Amsterdam Density Functional Suitep. 315
SAOP: A Fourth-Rung Exchange-Correlation Model for Excitationsp. 316
deMon2kp. 319
Summary, Conclusions, and Overviewp. 330
Appendix: Technical Aspects of DFT Calculationsp. 333
Grid-Mesh Integration in DFT Programsp. 333
Representation of the Density by Auxiliary Basis Functionsp. 335
Appendix Referencesp. 338
Referencesp. 339
Chapter 12 Calculation of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Shielding/Shifts
Introductionp. 343
Ramsey Theoryp. 344
Challenges to Use of Ramsey's Formp. 345
Excitationsp. 345
Gauge Originp. 346
Semiempirical Adaptions of Ramsey's Formalismp. 346
Ditchfield's Formalismp. 347
Coupled Perturbed Hartree-Fock Methodp. 350
First Results of Calculations in Ditchfield's Formulationp. 352
Ditchfield's Formulation in GAMESSp. 353
Runtypep. 354
Basisp. 355
Already Familiar!p. 359
Charge Analysisp. 359
Timingp. 360
NMR Reportp. 360
Ditchfield's Formulation in GAUSSIAN-03p. 361
Use of Localized Orbitals in NMR-Shielding Calculationsp. 361
Individual Gauge for Local Orbitalsp. 362
RPAC Program (LORG)p. 363
Subtleties of Orbital Localizationp. 367
Correlation Corrections and NMR Shielding: DFTp. 368
GAUSSIAN-03 NMR Shifts: DFT-Based Values of Shieldingp. 369
CSGT Method (Continuous Set of Gauge Transformations)p. 370
Practical Use of Calculated Chemical Shiftsp. 372
Chemical Shifts of Taxolp. 374
Advances in DFT-Based NMRp. 375
Keal and Tozerp. 375
Arbuznikov et al.p. 377
The Question of Coupling and Fine Structurep. 380
Perturbative Correlation-Corrected Methods for Shieldingp. 381
ACES-II Coupled Cluster Calculation of NMR Propertiesp. 382
Conclusionp. 386
Referencesp. 386
Predicting Magnetic Properties with ChemDraw and Gaussianp. 388
Chapter 13 The Representation of Electronically Excited States
Introductionp. 389
CI-Singlesp. 389
Practical Use of the CIS Equationsp. 391
Singlet and Triplet State Energies for the 1G Modelp. 392
PCLOBE Illustration of CISp. 394
Structural Relaxation in the Excited Statep. 400
Case Study for Formaldehydep. 401
Correlation Correctionsp. 402
Time-Dependent Hartree-Fock Treatments of Excitationsp. 403
Formaldehyde Againp. 404
A Case Study-Sulfur Dioxidep. 405
Adaptation of the Time-Dependent Formalism to DFTp. 407
Applicationsp. 409
Sulfur Dioxide in TD-DFTp. 409
Pyridine in TD-B3LYPp. 410
Pyrrole in B3LYP-DFTp. 411
Substituted Anilinep. 412
CCSD-EOM Treatment of Excited Statesp. 413
Conclusionsp. 414
Referencesp. 415
Chapter 14 Circular Dichroism and Optical Rotatory Dispersion
The Phenomenon of Optical Rotationp. 417
PCLOBE Modeling of CD Spectrap. 421
Examples of CD/ORD Computations with PCLOBEp. 422
[alpha]-Pinenep. 426
Ways to Improve CD and ORD Calculationsp. 433
Use GIAOsp. 433
Use Linear Response Theoryp. 434
Use Correlation-Corrected Methods (Time-Dependent DFT, CCSD)p. 435
Methyloxirane: A Hard Casep. 435
Optical Rotatory Dispersion for Methyloxiranep. 437
Experimental Data and Advanced Calculations for Methyloxiranep. 439
A Brighter Viewp. 442
Specific Examplesp. 443
The Phenomenon of Magnetic Circular Dichroismp. 447
Theory of MCDp. 448
PCLOBE Modeling of Ringsp. 450
Formaldehyde MCDp. 451
CIS Output: Excited Statesp. 456
MCD-A Challenge to Modern Theoryp. 465
Note on Units for Optical Activityp. 468
Summary and Conclusionsp. 470
Acknowledgmentsp. 470
Referencesp. 471
Indexp. 473
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