Correlated exponential functions in high precision calculations for diatomic molecules
arXiv:1209.1258 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.86.052514
Abstract
Various properties of the general two-center two-electron integral over the explicitly correlated exponential function are analyzed for the potential use in high precision calculations for diatomic molecules. A compact one dimensional integral representation is found, which is suited for the numerical evaluation. Together with recurrence relations, it makes possible the calculation of the two-center two-electron integral with arbitrary powers of electron distances. Alternative approach via the Taylor series in the internuclear distance is also investigated. Although numerically slower, it can be used in cases when recurrences lose stability. Separate analysis is devoted to molecular integrals with integer powers of interelectronic distances and the vanishing corresponding nonlinear parameter. Several methods of their evaluation are proposed.
26 pages, includes two tables with exemplary calculations
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Schrödinger equation solved for the hydrogen molecule with unprecedented accuracy
- Nonadiabatic rotational states of the hydrogen molecule
- Calculation of Electric Quadrupole Linestrengths for Diatomic Molecules: Application to the H2, CO, HF and O2 Molecules
- Calculation of two-centre two-electron integrals over Slater-type orbitals revisited. I. Coulomb and hybrid integrals
- Calculation of two-centre two-electron integrals over Slater-type orbitals revisited. III. Case study of the beryllium dimer
- Variational Dirac-Coulomb explicitly correlated computations for atoms and molecules
- Accurate Born-Oppenheimer potentials for excited states of the hydrogen molecule
- Efficient approach to two-centre exponential integrals with applications to excited states of molecular hydrogen
- Combining Slater-type orbitals and effective core potentials
- Analytically projected rotationally symmetric explicitly correlated Gaussian Functions with one-axis-shifted centers