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Summary

Chemical Modelling: Applications and Theory comprises critical literature reviews of molecular modelling, both theoretical and applied. Molecular modelling in this context refers to modelling the structure, properties and reactions of atoms, molecules & materials. Each chapter is compiled by experts in their fields and provides a selective review of recent literature. With chemical modelling covering such a wide range of subjects, this Specialist Periodical Report serves as the first port of call to any chemist, biochemist, materials scientist or molecular physicist needing to acquaint themselves of major developments in the area. Specialist Periodical Reports provide systematic and detailed review coverage in major areas of chemical research. Compiled by teams of leading authorities in the relevant subject areas, the series creates a unique service for the active research chemist, with regular, in-depth accounts of progress in particular fields of chemistry. Subject coverage within different volumes of a given title is similar and publication is on an annual or biennial basis. Current subject areas covered are Amino Acids, Peptides and Proteins, Carbohydrate Chemistry, Catalysis, Chemical Modelling. Applications and Theory, Electron Paramagnetic Resonance, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Organometallic Chemistry. Organophosphorus Chemistry, Photochemistry and Spectroscopic Properties of Inorganic and Organometallic Compounds. From time to time, the series has altered according to the fluctuating degrees of activity in the various fields, but these volumes remain a superb reference point for researchers.

Table of Contents

Electric Multipoles, Polarizabilities and Hyperpolarizabilitiesp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Perturbation of Molecules by Static Electric Fields: General Theoryp. 2
Analytic Derivatives of the Energyp. 3
Frequency-Dependent Polarizabilities: General Theoryp. 4
Time-Dependent Perturbation Theory: The Sum over States Methodp. 5
Second Order Effectsp. 6
Third Order Effectsp. 7
Measurement of the Dynamic Hyperpolarizabilitiesp. 7
Methods of Calculation: Development from 1970 to 1998p. 7
Permanent Multipolesp. 8
Static Polarizabilities and Hyperpolarizabilitiesp. 8
Dynamic Response Functionsp. 10
The First Hyperpolarizability of Organic Donor/Acceptor Moleculesp. 11
Calculations of the Second Hyperpolarizabilityp. 13
Review of Literature: 1998-May 1999p. 14
Dipole and Quadrupole Momentsp. 14
Polarizabilities and Hyperpolarizabilities of Small Moleculesp. 15
Diatomic Moleculesp. 15
Butadienep. 17
Static Polarizabilities and Hyperpolarizabilities by ab initio Methodsp. 18
Dynamic Polarizabilities and Hyperpolarizabilities by ab initio Methodsp. 19
Density Functional Calculationsp. 19
Clusters and Small Homologous Seriesp. 20
Excited State Polarizabilitiesp. 21
Polarizabilities and Hyperpolarizabilities of Larger Moleculesp. 21
Ab initio Calculationsp. 21
Semi-Empirical Methodsp. 22
Linear Conjugated Chainsp. 24
Vibrational Polarizationp. 26
Fullerenesp. 27
Solvent Effects, Crystal Fieldsp. 28
New Theoretical Developmentsp. 29
Referencesp. 30
Atomic Structure Computationsp. 38
Introductionp. 38
Methods with Coefficients Dependent on the Frequency of the Problemp. 39
Exponential Multistep Methodsp. 39
The Derivation of Exponentially-Fitted Methods for General Problemsp. 40
Exponentially-Fitted Methodsp. 41
Linear Multistep Methodsp. 42
Predictor-Corrector Methodsp. 44
New Insights in Exponentially-Fitted Methodsp. 49
A New Tenth Algebraic Order Exponentially-Fitted Methodp. 54
Open Problems in Exponentially Fittingp. 58
Bessel and Neumann Fitted Methodsp. 58
Phase Fitted Methodsp. 66
A New Phase Fitted Methodp. 71
Numerical Illustrations for Exponentially-Fitted Methods and Phase Fitted Methodsp. 73
The Resonance Problem: Woods-Saxon Potentialp. 74
Modified Woods-Saxon Potential: Coulombian Potentialp. 76
The Bound-States Problemp. 77
Remarks and Conclusionp. 77
Theory for Constructing Methods with Constant Coefficients for the Numerical Solution of Schrodinger Type Equationsp. 84
Phase-lag Analysis for Symmetric Two-Step Methodsp. 84
Phase-lag Analysis of General Symmetric 2k-Step, k [set membership] N Methodsp. 85
Phase-lag Analysis of Dissipative (Non-Symmetric) Two-Step Methodsp. 87
Phase-lag Analysis of the Runga-Kutta Methodsp. 89
Phase-lag Analysis of the Runga-Kutta-Nystrom Methodsp. 91
Methods with Constant Coefficientsp. 93
Implicit Methodsp. 93
P-Stable Methodsp. 93
Methods with Non-Empty Interval of Periodicityp. 104
Explicit Methodsp. 110
Fourth Algebraic Order Methodsp. 110
Sixth Algebraic Order Methodsp. 110
Eighth Algebraic Order Methodsp. 111
Variable-Step Methodsp. 114
P-Stable Methods of High Exponential Orderp. 117
Matrix Methods for the One-Dimensional Eigenvalue Schrodinger Equationp. 119
Methods of Discretizationp. 119
Methods Which Lead to a Tridiagonal Form of the Matrix Ap. 120
Methods Which Lead to a Pentadiagonal Form of the Matrix Ap. 120
Methods Which Lead to a Heptadiagonal Form of the Matrix Ap. 120
Numerov Discretizationp. 120
Extended Numerov Formp. 120
An Improved Four-Step Methodp. 121
An Improved Three-Step Methodp. 121
An Improved Hybrid Four-Step Methodp. 122
Discussionp. 123
Runga-Kutta and Runga-Kutta-Nystrom Methods for Specific Schrodinger Equationsp. 123
Two Dimensional Eigenvalue Schrodinger Equationp. 124
Numerical Illustrations for the Methods with Constant Coefficients and the Variable-Step Methodsp. 125
Methods with Constant Coefficientsp. 125
Remarks and Conclusionp. 126
Variable-Step Methodsp. 127
Error Estimationp. 127
Coupled Differential Equationsp. 128
Remarks and Conclusionp. 132
Appendixp. 133
Referencesp. 140
Atoms in Moleculesp. 143
Introductionp. 143
What Is AIM?p. 143
Scopep. 144
The Roots of AIMp. 146
The Development of AIMp. 147
Softwarep. 149
Theoreticalp. 149
Open Systemsp. 149
Molecular Similarity and QSARp. 150
Electron Correlationp. 151
Transferabilityp. 151
Multipolesp. 152
Molecular Dynamicsp. 152
Partitioningp. 153
The Laplacianp. 153
Alternative Wave Functionsp. 153
Relation to Bohm Quantum Potentialp. 154
Protonationp. 154
Electron Densities from High-resolution X-ray Diffractionp. 156
State of the Artp. 156
Comparison between Experimental and Theoretical Densitiesp. 156
Hydrogen Bondingp. 160
Organic Compoundsp. 163
Transition Metal Compoundsp. 166
Mineralsp. 170
Chemical Bondingp. 171
Theoryp. 171
Ligand Close Packing (LCP) Modelp. 172
Hypervalencyp. 172
Organic Compoundsp. 173
Transition Metal Compoundsp. 174
Mineralsp. 177
Solid Statep. 178
Compounds of Atmospheric Interestp. 178
Van der Waals Complexesp. 179
Hydrogen Bondingp. 179
Reviewp. 179
Relationshipsp. 180
Cooperative Effectp. 180
Bifurcated Hydrogen Bondsp. 182
Low-barrier Hydrogen Bondsp. 182
Dihydrogen Bondsp. 184
Very Strong Hydrogen Bondsp. 184
Organic Compoundsp. 184
Biochemical Compoundsp. 185
Compounds of Atmospheric Importancep. 187
Reactionsp. 188
Organic Compoundsp. 188
Inorganic Compoundsp. 190
Conclusionp. 192
Disclaimerp. 192
Referencesp. 193
Modelling Biological Systemsp. 199
Introductionp. 199
G-Protein Coupled Receptorsp. 200
Protein-Protein Dockingp. 201
Traditional Docking Approachesp. 201
Sequence-based Approaches to Dockingp. 202
Simulations on the Early Stages of Protein Foldingp. 202
Simulations on DNAp. 205
Particle Mesh Ewaldp. 206
Free Energy Calculationsp. 206
Free Energy Calculations from a Single Reference Simulationp. 208
Multimolecule Free Energy Methodsp. 209
Linear Response Methodp. 210
Free Energy Perturbation Methods with Quantum Energiesp. 211
Force Fieldsp. 211
Continuum Methodsp. 212
Parameter Dependencep. 213
pK[subscript a] Calculationsp. 214
Binding Studiesp. 216
Protein Folding and Stabilityp. 217
Solvation and Conformational Energiesp. 219
Redox Studiesp. 220
Additional Studiesp. 221
Hybrid QM/MM Calculationsp. 221
Methodology Developmentsp. 222
The Modelsp. 223
The Link Atom Problemp. 226
Miscellaneous Improvementsp. 228
The 'Onion' Approachp. 229
Applicationsp. 230
Nickel-Iron Hydrogenasep. 230
[beta]-Lactam Hydrolysisp. 230
Bacteriorhodopsinp. 231
The Bacterial Photosynthetic Reaction Centrep. 231
Other Studiesp. 232
Car-Parrinello Calculationsp. 232
Acknowledgementp. 233
Referencesp. 233
Relativistic Pseudopotential Calculations, 1993-June 1999p. 239
Methodsp. 239
Introductionp. 239
Model Potentialsp. 242
Shape-Consistent Pseudopotentialsp. 246
DFT-Based Pseudopotentialsp. 250
Soft-Core Pseudopotentials and Separabilityp. 252
Energy-Consistent Pseudopotentialsp. 255
Core-Polarization Pseudopotentialsp. 257
Concluding Remarksp. 259
Applications by Elementp. 260
Some Applications by Subjectp. 260
New Speciesp. 260
Metal-Ligand Interactionsp. 260
Closed-Shell Interactionsp. 260
Chemical Reactions and Homogeneous Catalysisp. 278
Chemisorption and Heterogeneous Catalysisp. 278
Otherp. 278
Acknowledgementsp. 278
Referencesp. 278
Density-Functional Theoryp. 306
Introductionp. 306
Fundamentalsp. 307
Wavefunction-based Methodsp. 308
Approximating the Schrodinger Equationp. 310
Density-functional Theoryp. 312
Hybrid Methodsp. 318
Structural Propertiesp. 319
Structure Optimizationp. 320
Examples of Structure Optimizationsp. 322
Vibrationsp. 328
Relative Energiesp. 329
Dissociation Energiesp. 329
Comparing Isomersp. 330
Chemical Reactionsp. 331
Transition Statesp. 331
Hardness, Softness and Other Descriptorsp. 333
Weak Bondsp. 338
Van Der Waals Bondsp. 338
Hydrogen Bondsp. 338
The Total Electron Densityp. 340
The Orbitalsp. 340
Excitationsp. 343
Spin Propertiesp. 346
NMR Chemical Shiftsp. 346
Electron Spinp. 347
Electronic Spin-Spin Couplingsp. 349
Nuclear Spin-Spin Couplingsp. 350
Electrostatic Fieldsp. 350
Solvationp. 352
Dielectric Continuump. 352
Point Chargesp. 353
Solidsp. 353
Band Structuresp. 354
Applicationsp. 354
Liquidsp. 356
Surfaces as Catalystsp. 357
Intermediate-sized Systemsp. 358
Conclusionsp. 359
Acknowledgementsp. 360
Referencesp. 361
Many-body Perturbation Theory and Its Application to the Molecular Electronic Structure Problemp. 364
Introductionp. 364
A Personal Notep. 368
Theoretical Apparatus and Practical Algorithmsp. 369
Quantum Electrodynamics and Many-body Perturbation Theoryp. 369
The N-Dependence of Perturbation Expansionsp. 371
The Linked Diagram Theoremp. 377
Many-body Perturbation Theoryp. 384
Closed-shell Moleculesp. 388
Open-shell Moleculesp. 400
Relativistic Many-body Perturbation Theoryp. 400
The Dirac Spectrum in the Algebraic Expansionp. 403
Many-electron Relativistic Hamiltoniansp. 406
The 'No Virtual Pair' Approximationp. 407
Quantum Electrodynamics and Virtual Pair Creation Processesp. 409
The Algebraic Approximationp. 409
Gaussian Basis Sets and Finite Nucleip. 410
Even-tempered Basis Setsp. 410
Symmetric Sequences of Basis Setsp. 411
Universal Basis Setsp. 414
Higher Order Correlation Energy Componentsp. 416
Fourth Order Energy Componentsp. 416
Fifth Order Energy Componentsp. 420
Higher Order Energy Componentsp. 428
The Use of Multireference Functions in Perturbation Theoryp. 429
Concurrent Computation Many-body Perturbation Theory (ccMBPT)p. 430
Parallel Computing and Its Impactp. 430
Concurrent Computation and Performance Modelling: ccMBPTp. 433
Analysis of Different Approaches to the Electron Correlation Problem in Moleculesp. 438
Configuration Mixingp. 438
Coupled Electron Pair and Cluster Expansionsp. 440
Applications of Many-body Perturbation Theoryp. 441
Graphical User Interfacesp. 441
Universal Basis Sets and Direct ccMBPTp. 442
Finite Element Methods Applied to Many-body Perturbation Theoryp. 443
Future Directionsp. 444
Acknowledgementsp. 445
Referencesp. 445
New Developments on the Quantum Theory of Large Molecules and Polymersp. 453
Introductionp. 453
The Treatment of Large Molecules Using Solid State Physical Methods Developed for Aperiodic Chainsp. 454
The Negative Factor Counting Methods with Correlation and Methods to Calculate Effective Total Energy per Unit Cell of Disordered Chainsp. 455
The Matrix Block Negative Factor Counting Methodp. 455
The Inclusion of Correlation in the Calculation of Density of States of Disordered Chainsp. 459
The Calculation of Effective Total Energy per Unit Cellp. 460
Application to Proteins and Nucleotide Base Stacksp. 461
Possible Application of the Negative Factor Counting Method to Large Moleculesp. 463
Correlation Corrected Energy Band Structures of Different Periodic Polymersp. 464
Methodsp. 464
Inverse Dyson Equation with MP2 Self Energyp. 464
Formulation of the Coupled Cluster Method for Quasi 1D Polymersp. 465
Analytic Energy Gradientsp. 468
Examples of Correlation Corrected Band Structures of Quasi 1D Polymersp. 471
Application of First Principles Density Functional Theory (DFT) to Polymersp. 474
Methodsp. 474
Examples of LDA Calculations on Polymersp. 476
Non-linear Optical Properties of Polymersp. 478
Theory of Non-linear Optical Properties of Quasi 1D Periodic Polymersp. 478
Solid State Physical Methodsp. 478
Large Clusters and Extrapolated Oligomersp. 493
Results of Calculations of NLO Properties and Their Discussionp. 494
Solid State Physical Calculationsp. 494
Extrapolated Oligomer Calculationsp. 495
Conformational Solitons in DNA and Their Possible Role in Cancer Inhibitionp. 496
Acknowledgementp. 500
Referencesp. 500
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