activity
20232026
most citedDoes basis set superposition error significantly affect post-CCSD(T) corrections?

10 citations · 18 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

4 papers

physics.chem-ph2026★ 1 cited

FNO-CCSDTQ(5) as an economical alternative for connected quintuple excitations contributions in coupled cluster thermochemistry

Gregory H. Jones, Aditya Barman, Margarita Shepelenko +1

Contributions from connected quintuple excitations in coupled cluster theory can reach the 0.5 kcal/mol range, important enough to matter in accurate computational thermochemistry,…

physics.chem-ph2026★ 4 cited

Coupling between thermochemical contributions of subvalence correlation and of higher-order post-CCSD(T) correlation effects -- a step toward `W5 theory'

Aditya Barman, Gregory H. Jones, Kaila E. Weflen +2

We consider the thermochemical impact of post-CCSD(T) contributions to the total atomization energy (TAE, the sum of all bond energies) of first- and second-row molecules, and spec…

physics.chem-ph2024★ 10 cited

Does basis set superposition error significantly affect post-CCSD(T) corrections?

Vladimir Fishman, Emmanouil Semidalas, Margarita Shepelenko +1

We have investigated the title question for both a subset of the W4-11 total atomization energies benchmark, and for the A24x8 noncovalent interactions benchmark. Overall, counterp…

physics.chem-ph2023★ 3 cited

Is valence CCSD(T) enough for the binding of water clusters? The isomers of (HO) and (HO) as a case study

Golokesh Santra, Margarita Shepelenko, Emmanouil Semidalas +1

Benchmark calculations on noncovalent interactions typically exclude correlation effects beyond valence CCSD(T) owing to their steep computational cost scaling. In this work, we co…