## Abstract A method is described whereby molecular symmetry properties may be used to reduce the numbers of one‐ and two‐electron integrals that need to be calculated and stored in the course of a molecular SCF calculation. The method is a generalization of a previously reported procedure, extendi
Molecular symmetry and closed-shell SCF calculations. I
✍ Scribed by Michel Dupuis; Harry F. King
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1977
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 658 KB
- Volume
- 11
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0020-7608
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
For efficient integral evaluation, orbital basis functions are grouped into shells and integrals into blocks in the recently developed SCF program Hondo. This shell structure is ideally suited to the scheme of Dacre and Elder for using point group symmetry. An entire block of two‐electron integrals is eliminated if it is symmetrically equivalent to another block with a higher index (four label). Using the “petite list” of blocks of integrals, a skeleton Fock matrix is formed from which the true Fock matrix is generated by “symmetrization.” We prove two theorems which provide a clear and rigorous justification for this version of the Dacre–Elder procedure. We compare SCF calculations on the phosphorus molecule using T~d~ symmetry with those using various subgroups of T~d~. The number of integrals computed is found to be approximately inversely proportional to the order of the group. Integral evaluation time and SCF iteration time are each linear functions of the number of integrals. The computer spends a negligible amount of time in executing symmetry‐related code, and the human effort involved is little more than picking the appropriate Schönflies symbol for the molecule.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
It is lown that the idea of Dacre and Eider, concerning the reduction of the two-efectron integral file by using symmetry, can be used in rel.@istic Hartree+o&--Dirac cakxhtions without reformuiation. The integral cakxafation ten remain nearly unchanged,fience~the advantages of the method are fully
## Abstract A practical method for finding multi‐configurational SCF wave functions is proposed. The basic equation is equivalent to the Brillouin theorem; comparison with the usual SCF equations obtained through effective hamiltonians gives an interpretation of the offdiagonal Lagrange multipliers
A finite-perturbation method is used for obtaining approximate valence-shell eigenfunctions of molccules interacting with uniform static electric fields within the frame\vork of unrestricted oper;-shell CNDO/II theory. For a series of axially symmetric molecules, components of the polarizability ten