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Advances in Quantum Chemistry

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ISBN-10: 0120348489

ISBN-13: 9780120348480

Edition: N/A

Authors: Erkki J. Br�ndas, John R. Sabin

List price: $180.00
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Advances in Quantum Chemistry presents surveys of current developments in this rapidly developing field that falls between the historically established areas of mathematics, physics, and chemistry. With invited reviews written by leading international researchers, as well as regular thematic issues, each volume presents new results and provides a single vehicle for following progress in this interdisciplinary area. This volume is dedicated to Jens Oddershede, to celebrate his sixtieth birthday. As the title suggests he viewed quantum chemistry as an adventure and not a job. He is still an active participant in theoretical chemistry and presently among the most cited scientists at the…    
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Book details

List price: $180.00
Publisher: Elsevier Science & Technology Books
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 499
Size: 6.50" wide x 9.50" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 2.310
Language: English

Contributorsp. xiii
Jens Oddershede - Adventurer in Quantum Chemistryp. xvii
List of Publicationsp. xxi
Bonding in the Perchlorate Anion and Radicalp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Molecular orbitalsp. 2
Finite displacementsp. 4
A winning alternativep. 6
Final remarksp. 7
Acknowledgementsp. 7
Referencesp. 7
Cauchy Moments of Ne, Ar, and Kr Atoms Calculated Using the Approximate Coupled Cluster Triples Model CC3p. 9
Introductionp. 9
Theoryp. 11
Computational detailsp. 16
Resultsp. 16
Conclusionp. 20
Acknowledgementsp. 21
Referencesp. 21
Density of States and Transission in Molecular Transport Junctionsp. 23
Introductionp. 23
Formalism and modelp. 24
Transmission in STM experimentsp. 26
Transmission through a molecular junctionp. 28
Conclusionsp. 33
Acknowledgementsp. 33
Referencesp. 34
GW Method for Extended, Periodic Systems with a Mixed Slater-Orbital/Plane-Wave Basis and Fourier Transform Techniquesp. 35
Reminiscences as prologuep. 35
Motivationp. 36
The GW methodp. 38
Implementationp. 42
Discussionp. 44
Epiloguep. 44
Referencesp. 45
Orientational Effects in Energy Deposition by Protons in Waterp. 47
Dedicationp. 47
Introductionp. 48
Methodologyp. 49
Computational detailsp. 52
Results and discussionp. 53
Final remarksp. 56
Acknowledgementsp. 56
Referencesp. 56
Low-Lying Excited States of the Hydrogen Molecule in Cylindrical Harmonic Confinementp. 59
Introductionp. 59
Method of computationp. 61
Results and discussionp. 63
Final remarks and conclusionsp. 87
Acknowledgementsp. 87
Referencesp. 87
Interplay of Classical and Quantum Mechanics in the Theory of Charged-Particle Stoppingp. 91
Introductionp. 92
General considerationsp. 95
Shell correctionp. 97
Barkas-Andersen effectp. 100
Dressed ionsp. 102
Relativityp. 105
Discussionp. 105
Acknowledgementsp. 108
Referencesp. 108
Elliptic Functions of the Worst Kind: Non-linear Quantisation of the Classical Spherical Pendulump. 111
Introductionp. 112
Newton's equations for the pendulum in Cartesian coordinatesp. 115
First integral and solution for the vertical coordinatep. 117
Equations for the horizontal coordinatesp. 119
Approximate equation of motionp. 119
Approximate frequency dependence of the spherical pendulum on the kinetic energyp. 121
Approximate horizontal motionp. 122
Acknowledgementsp. 124
Referencesp. 124
Theoretical NMR [superscript n]J([superscript 13]C,[superscript 13]C) Scalar Couplings as Probes to Study Diamagnetic Ring Currents in Fullerenesp. 127
Introductionp. 127
Computational detailsp. 129
Results and discussionp. 130
Conclusionsp. 136
Acknowledgementsp. 137
Referencesp. 137
The Dipole Polarizability of F[superscript -] in Aqueous Solution. A Sequential Monte Carlo/Quantum Mechanics Studyp. 141
Introductionp. 141
Methodsp. 142
Resultsp. 144
Concluding remarksp. 148
Acknowledgementsp. 148
Referencesp. 148
In Search for the Negative Polarizability States - the EF[superscript 1 Sigma superscript + subscript g] State of Hydrogen Moleculep. 151
Introductionp. 151
Method of calculationp. 152
Results and discussionp. 154
Conclusionsp. 157
Acknowledgementsp. 158
Referencesp. 158
On the Usage of Locally Dense Basis Sets in the Calculation of NMR Indirect Nuclear Spin-Spin Coupling Constants: Vicinal Fluorine-Fluorine Couplingsp. 161
Introductionp. 162
Theoryp. 163
Computational details and nomenclaturep. 164
Resultsp. 168
Conclusionsp. 179
Acknowledgementsp. 181
Referencesp. 181
Calculations of Dipole and Quadrupole Polarizability Radial Functions for LiH and HF: A Comparison of Different Linear Response Methodsp. 185
Introductionp. 186
Theoryp. 188
Results and discussionp. 191
Conclusionsp. 204
Acknowledgementsp. 206
Referencesp. 206
Rotation-Vibration Motion of Pyramidal XY[subscript 3] Molecules Described in the Eckart Frame: The Calculation of Intensities with Application to NH[subscript 3]p. 209
Introductionp. 210
Theoretical intensities and selection rulesp. 211
The dipole moment functionsp. 220
Applicationsp. 229
Conclusionsp. 236
Acknowledgementsp. 236
Referencesp. 236
Dissociative Low-Energy Electron Attachment to the C-S Bond of H[subscript 3] CSCH[subscript 3] Influenced by Coulomb Stabilizationp. 239
Introductionp. 239
Methodsp. 242
Resultsp. 245
Summaryp. 249
Acknowledgementsp. 250
Referencesp. 251
Dunham's Formalism Applied in Reduction of Spectral Data of Diatomic Molecules and the Development of Computational Spectrometryp. 253
Introductionp. 253
Basis of analysis to the extent of Dunham's theoryp. 255
Basis of analysis beyond Dunham's theory, by van Vleck and othersp. 262
Basis of application of Dunham's and van Vleck's theory to analysis of diatomic spectrap. 269
Applications of Dunham's formalism to spectral analysisp. 274
Gallium hydride, GaHp. 279
Dihydrogen, H[subscript 2]p. 288
Lithium hydride, LiHp. 291
Carbon oxide, COp. 297
Discussionp. 304
Conclusionp. 312
Acknowledgementsp. 313
Referencesp. 314
Quantum-Chemical Calculations of Radial Functions for Rotational and Vibrational g Factors, Electric Dipolar Moment and Adiabatic Corrections to the Potential Energy for Analysis of Spectra of HeH[superscript +]p. 319
Introductionp. 320
Theoryp. 321
Computational detailsp. 325
Results and discussionp. 328
Final remarks and conclusionsp. 333
Acknowledgementsp. 333
Referencesp. 333
From the Orbital Implementation of the Kinetic Theory to the Polarization Propagator Method in the Study of Energy Deposition Problemsp. 335
Forewordp. 336
Introductionp. 336
The orbital implementation of the kinetic theory of stopping and its consequencesp. 336
Exploring the orbital decomposition of the kinetic theory with statistical atomic modelsp. 345
The Bethe sum rule in the RPAp. 361
Sum rules with an external electromagnetic fieldp. 362
Polarization propagator methodp. 363
Conclusionsp. 364
Referencesp. 365
Magnetic Balance and Explicit Diamagnetic Expressions for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Shielding Tensorsp. 369
Introductionp. 369
Theoryp. 371
Computational detailsp. 376
Results and discussionp. 376
Final remarks and conclusionsp. 379
Appendix Ap. 380
Referencesp. 380
Spin-Interactions and the Non-relativistic Limit of Electrodynamicsp. 383
Introductionp. 384
Theoryp. 385
Final remarks and conclusionsp. 402
Acknowledgementsp. 403
Referencesp. 403
Highly Compact Wavefunctions for Two-Electron Systemsp. 407
Introductionp. 407
Problem formulationp. 409
Compact wavefunctionsp. 411
Acknowledgementsp. 419
Referencesp. 419
Excitation Energies for Transition Metal Atoms - A Comparison between Coupled Cluster Methods and Second-Order Perturbation Theoryp. 421
Introductionp. 421
Methodsp. 423
Resultsp. 424
Conclusionsp. 432
Acknowledgementsp. 433
Referencesp. 433
A Reinvestigation of Ramsey's Theory of NMR Couplingp. 435
Introductionp. 435
Dirac's one-fermion theoryp. 436
The NMR chemical shifts and indirect nuclear spin-spin coupling operatorsp. 459
Conclusionp. 465
Acknowledgementsp. 466
Referencesp. 466
The Rotational g Tensor of HF, H[subscript 2]O, NH[subscript 3], and CH[subscript 4]: A Comparison of Correlated Ab Initio Methodsp. 469
Introductionp. 469
Theoryp. 471
Computational detailsp. 475
Results and discussionp. 478
Final remarks and conclusionsp. 487
Acknowledgementsp. 487
Referencesp. 488
Subject Indexp. 491
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