## Abstract The exchange polarization energy and higher‐order exchange corrections arising in the second order of the Murrell‐Shaw and Musher‐Amos (MS‐MA) theory are evaluated analytically for the hydrogen molecule ion. At large internuclear distances the second‐order exchange energy predicted by M
Multipole structure of exchange polarization energy for H2+ Ion
✍ Scribed by G. Chałasiński; B. Jeziorski
- Book ID
- 104578327
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1973
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 605 KB
- Volume
- 7
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0020-7608
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
The exchange polarization energy for the H~2~^+^ ion is expressed as an infinite sum of its angular components. At large internuclear distances R, a particular l‐component, referred to as induced 2^l^‐pole exchange energy, behaves asymptotically like
For larger R this suggests a rather slow l^−4^ rate of convergence of the series. However, as contrasted to the analogous expansion for the induction energy the convergence speeds up considerably with decreasing internuclear separation.
It is also shown that at sufficiently large R a given induced 2^l^‐pole exchange energy can be computed with a high accuracy using a polarization function obtained with neglect of charge overlap effects. Near the bottom of the van der Waals minimum over 99% of the exchange polarization energy can be produced using this simplified form of the polarization function.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
The exchange energy between two atoms has been expressed in terms of a flux integral over a localized wavefunction by Holstein and Herring. By approximating this wavefunction to first order in polarization perturbation theory (Rayleigh-Schrijdinger theory) it is possible to calculate the exchange en
The exact analytic first-order wavefunction of an H atom in the field of a proton obtained from the unsymmetrized perturbation theory as calculated in 1957 by Dalgamo and Lynn is used to calculate the exchange energy of Hz with the Holstein-Herring method. The asymptotic exchange energy obtained fro