The first volume of this two part series is concerned with the fundamental aspects of relativistic quantum theory, outlining the enormous progress made in the last twenty years in this field. The aim was to create a book such that researchers who become interested in this exciting new field find it
Relativistic Electronic Structure Theory
β Scribed by Peter Schwerdtfeger (Eds.)
- Publisher
- Elsevier
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 947
- Series
- Theoretical and Computational Chemistry 11
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The first volume of this two part series is concerned with the fundamental aspects of relativistic quantum theory, outlining the enormous progress made in the last twenty years in this field. The aim was to create a book such that researchers who become interested in this exciting new field find it useful as a textbook, and do not have to rely on a rather large number of specialized papers published in this area. ΠβΠΒ·No title is currently available that deals with new developments in relativistic quantum electronic structure theory ΠβΠΒ·Interesting and relevant to graduate students in chemistry and physics as well as to all researchers in the field of quantum chemistry ΠβΠΒ·As treatment of heavy elements becomes more important, there will be a constant demand for this title
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Preface
Pages v-viii
Peter Schwerdtfeger
Chapter 1 Tour historique Original Research Article
Pages 1-22
J.P. Desclaux
Chapter 2 The dirac operator Original Research Article
Pages 23-106
Bernd Thaller
Chapter 3 Relativistic self-consistent fields Original Research Article
Pages 107-202
Ian P. Grant, Harry M. Quiney
Chapter 4 Nuclear charge density distributions in quantum chemistry Original Research Article
Pages 203-258
Dirk Andrea
Chapter 5 Basis sets for relativistic calculations Original Research Article
Pages 259-290
Knut F˦gri Jr, Kenneth G. Dyall
Chapter 6 Post dirac-hartree-fock methods-electron correlation Original Research Article
Pages 291-331
Lucas Visscher
Chapter 7 Post Dirac-Hartree-Fock methodsβproperties Original Research Article
Pages 332-400
Trond Saue
Chapter 8 QED theory of atoms Original Research Article
Pages 401-467
L.N. Labzowsky, Igor Goidenko
Chapter 9 Parity violation Original Research Article
Pages 468-522
J. Sapirstein
Chapter 10 Relativistic density functional theory: Foundations and basic formalism Original Research Article
Pages 523-621
E. Engel
Chapter 11 Two-component methods and the generalised Douglas-Kroll transformation Original Research Article
Pages 622-663
Alexander Wolf, Markus Reiher, Bernd A. Hess
Chapter 12 Perturbation theory of relativistic effects Original Research Article
Pages 664-757
Werner Kutzelnigg
Chapter 13 Perturbation theory based on quasi-relativistic hamiltonians Original Research Article
Pages 758-792
D. Sundholm
Chapter 14 Relativistic effective core potentials Original Research Article
Pages 793-862
M. Dolg
Chapter 15 Relativistic solid state theory Original Research Article
Pages 863-918
N.E. Christensen
Index
Pages 919-926
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The first volume of this two part series is concerned with the fundamental aspects of relativistic quantum theory, outlining the enormous progress made in the last twenty years in this field. The aim was to create a book such that researchers who become interested in this exciting new field find it
The first volume of this two part series is concerned with the fundamental aspects of relativistic quantum theory, outlining the enormous progress made in the last twenty years in this field. The aim was to create a book such that researchers who become interested in this exciting new field find it
The field of relativistic electronic structure theory is generally not part of theoretical chemistry education, and is therefore not covered in most quantum chemistry textbooks. This is due to the fact that only in the last two decades have we learned about the importance of relativistic effects in
The field of relativistic electronic structure theory is generally not part of theoretical chemistry education, and is therefore not covered in most quantum chemistry textbooks. This is due to the fact that only in the last two decades have we learned about the importance of relativistic effects in
The field of relativistic electronic structure theory is generally not part of theoretical chemistry education, and is therefore not covered in most quantum chemistry textbooks. This is due to the fact that only in the last two decades have we learned about the importance of relativistic effects in