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Correlation energy electron

Krishnan R and Pople J A 1978 Approximate fourth-order perturbation theory of the electron correlation energy Int. J. Quantum Chem. 14 91-100... [Pg.2197]

Specifies the calculation of electron correlation energy using the Mpller-Plesset second order perturbation theory (MP2). This option can only be applied to Single Point calculations. [Pg.113]

We can compute all of the results except those in the first row by running just three jobs QCISD(T,E4T] calculations on HF and fluorine and a Hartree-Fock calculation on hydrogen (with only one electron, the electron correlation energy is zero). Note that the E4T option to the QCISDfT) keyword requests that the triples computation be included in the component MP4 calculation as well as in the QCISD calculation (they are not needed or computed by default). [Pg.115]

Quadratic Configuration Interaction. A general technique for determining electron correlation energies... [Pg.206]

Electron correlation energy thus starts at order 2 with this choice of Hq. [Pg.127]

The angle bending in H9O occurs without breaking any bonds, and the electron correlation energy is therefore relatively constant over the whole curve. The HF, MP2 and MP4 bending potentials are shown in Figure 11.14, where the reference curve is taken from a parametric fit to a large number of spectroscopic data. ... [Pg.284]

Addition polymerization, 148 Air + carbon dioxide, 96, 107, 111 second virial coefficient, 111 Air + ice system, 98 Alkali metals, electronic correlation energy, 252... [Pg.403]

Floating point, 276 Fluorine, ion, electronic correlation energy, 240 London energy, 78 molecules, intramolecular London energies, 78... [Pg.406]

Pople, J. A. Head-Gordon, M. Raghavachari, K. Quadratic configuration interaction. A general technique for determining electron correlation energies. J. Chem. Phys. 1987, 87, 5968-5975. [Pg.67]

In conclusion, we note that there has recently been considerable interest in including intrasolute electron correlation energy in SCRF theory [77, 92-106], Further progress in this area will be very important in improving the reliability of the predictions, at least for small solutes. [Pg.12]

With sufficiently large basis set, the Hartree-Fock (HF) method is able to account for 99% of the total energy of the chemical systems. However, the remaining 1% is often very important for describing chemical reaction. The electron correlation energy is responsible for the same. It is defined as the difference between the exact nonrelativistic energy of the system ( 0) and Hartree-Fock energy (E0) obtained in the limit that the basis set approaches completeness [36] ... [Pg.387]

The electron correlation problem remains a central research area for quantum chemists, as its solution would provide the exact energies for arbitrary systems. Today there exist many procedures for calculating the electron correlation energy (/), none of which, unfortunately, is both robust and computationally inexpensive. Configuration interaction (Cl) methods provide a conceptually simple route to correlation energies and a full Cl calculation will provide exact energies but only at prohibitive computational cost as it scales factorially with the number of basis functions, N. Truncated Cl methods such as CISD (A cost) are more computationally feasible but can still only be used for small systems and are neither size consistent nor size extensive. Coupled cluster... [Pg.27]

Electron correlation is inherently a multi-electron phenomenon, and we believe that the retention of explicit two-electron information in the Wigner intracule lends itself to its description (i). It has been well established that electron correlation is related to the inter-electronic distance, but it has also been suggested (4) that the relative momentum of two electrons should be considered which led us to suggest that the Hartree-Fock (HF) Wigner intracule contains information which can yield the electron correlation energy. The calculation of this correlation energy, like HF, formally scales as N. ... [Pg.28]

Figure 7. All-electron correlation energies from non-relativistic (NR) and DKrelativistic CISD calculations on the Hg atom using cc-pVnZ-NR and cc-pVnZDK basis sets, respectively. Figure 7. All-electron correlation energies from non-relativistic (NR) and DKrelativistic CISD calculations on the Hg atom using cc-pVnZ-NR and cc-pVnZDK basis sets, respectively.
Following Lowdin [7], we define the electron correlation energy, Ecorr, to be... [Pg.127]

In this section, we collect the experimental data which are required for the determination ofthe empirical electron correlation energy. In Table 1 the total atomic energies are... [Pg.128]

Our new empirical estimates of the electron correlation energy for the four species considered in this paper are collected in Table 13. [Pg.139]

With this correction all but one computed electron correlation energy fell within 10% of the exact solution. As Table 11 shows, the very simple scaling correction yields huge improvements on modest initial electron correlations. The use of the correction factor implies the loss of the variational principle and does not account for the use of different basis sets for example, the Dunning double-zeta basis set for Be is different for LiH [24, 25]. [Pg.437]

Let us turn to the electron correlation energy. According to its definition... [Pg.143]


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