Relativistic effects on electronic pair densities: a perspective from the radial intracule and extracule probability densities
arXiv:2209.09542 · doi:10.1063/5.0127190
Abstract
While the effect of relativity in the electronic density has been widely studied, the effect on the pair probability, intracule, and extracule densities has not been studied before. Thus, in this work, we unveil new insights related to changes on the electronic structure caused by relativistic effects. Our numerical results suggest that the mean inter-electronic distance is reduced (mostly) due to scalar-relativistic effects. As a consequence, an increase of the electron-electron repulsion energy is observed. Preliminary results suggest that this observation is also valid when electronic correlation effects are considered.
References in corpus (6)
- 4-component relativistic Hamiltonian with effective QED potentials for molecular calculations
- Singling Out Dynamic and Nondynamic Correlation
- Salient Signature of van der Waals Interactions
- Relativistic aspects of orbital and magnetic anisotropies in the chemical bonding and structure of lanthanide molecules
- New quantum number for the many-electron Dirac-Coulomb Hamiltonian
- Measuring correlated electron motion in atoms with the momentum-balance density