Potential energy surfaces of several van der Waals complexes modelled using distributed multipoles
โ Scribed by David J. Wales; Anthony J. Stone; Paul L.A. Popelier
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 536 KB
- Volume
- 240
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2614
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
We report analyses of the potential energy surfaces of five van der Waals complexes, Ar-NH3, ((CH3)2NH)2, propene-SO z, acetylene-N 2 and acetylene-CO described by a potential based upon distributed multipoles for the electrostatics and atom-atom Lennard-Jones terms for the dispersion-repulsion. In particular we describe the low energy rearrangement mechanisms in each system, and compare these results with those of previous studies, especially experimentally observed tunnelling splittings. Our results are mixed, probably due to the description of the dispersion-repulsion terms, although even in the worst cases the structures we find will serve as useful starting points for ab initio work. Improvement of the dispersion and repulsion terms in acetylene-N z and acetylene-CO gives much better results.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The generalized interaction properties function (GIPF) methodology developed by Politzer and coworkers, which calculated molecular surface electrostatic potential (MSESP) on a density envelope surface, was modified by calculating the MSESP on a much simpler van der Waals (vdW) surface o
A distributed model for the response of the electric field gradient at a nucleus to perturbation by external fields is proposed, and an implementation using perturbation of distributed multipole moments by a test nuclear quadrupole is described. Calculations on the HC1 and Cl2 molecules show the res
The new transferable atom equivalent TAE method for rapid molecular electron density reconstruction was used to compute a set of molecular surface property descriptors. These descriptors were then used to construct HPLC column capacity factor PLS models for a series of high-energy materials. The new