Electron Correlation via Frozen Gaussian Dynamics
arXiv:1108.2034 · doi:10.1063/1.3630134
Abstract
We investigate the accuracy and efficiency of the semiclassical Frozen Gaussian method in describing electron dynamics in real time. Model systems of two soft-Coulomb-interacting electrons are used to study correlated dynamics under non-perturbative electric fields, as well as the excitation spectrum. The results show that a recently proposed method that combines exact-exchange with semiclassical correlation to propagate the one-body density-matrix holds promise for electron dynamics in many situations that either wavefunction or density-functional methods have difficulty describing. The results also however point out challenges in such a method that need to be addressed before it can become widely applicable.
References in corpus (8)
- Diamondoid Molecules
- Perspectives on double-excitations in TDDFT
- Assessment of Dressed Time-Dependent Density-Functional Theory for the Low-Lying Valence States of 28 Organic Chromophores
- Real-time electron dynamics with exact-exchange time-dependent density-functional theory
- Adiabatic Approximation of the Correlation Function in the Density-Functional Treatment of Ionization Processes
- Momentum distributions in time-dependent density functional theory: Product phase approximation for non-sequential double ionization in strong laser fields
- Semiclassical initial value calculations of collinear helium atom
- Time-dependent occupation numbers in reduced-density-matrix functional theory: Application to an interacting Landau-Zener model
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Ab-intio study of ultrafast charge dynamics in graphene
- Absence of Dynamical Steps in the Exact Correlation Potential in Linear Response
- Density-Matrix Propagation Driven by Semiclassical Correlation
- Quantum continuum mechanics in a strong magnetic field
- Determination of electron-hole correlation length in CdSe quantum dots using explicitly correlated two-particle cumulant