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Continuum Solvent Model

Sarah Moe

A continuum solvent model provides a computational approach for approximating solute-solvent interractions. The aim of a continuum solvent model is to properly capture the electrostatic potential and charge distribution contained in a solute cavity that is surrounded by solvent.

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Coupled Cluster Theory

Jaemin Kim

The coupled cluster (CC) theory is used to construct many-electron Schrödinger equations by considering electron correlations. What differentiates the CC theory from earlier computational methods to solve for the molecular Schrödinger equation is that the CC theory (and its truncated version) is size-extensive. The size-extensivity problem of truncated configuration interaction (FCI) methods can be linked to the linear parametrization of the CI wavefunction. The CC wavefunction, on the other hand, relies on an exponential parametrization.

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  • Home
  • A
    • Atomic Populations
  • C
    • Continuum Solvent Model
    • Coupled Cluster Theory
  • D
    • Density Functional Theory
  • E
    • Effective Core Potential
    • Electron Density
    • Entropy
    • Exchange-Correlation Functional
  • F
    • Free Energy
    • Full Configuration Interaction
  • G
    • Geometry Optimization
    • Guassian Basis
  • H
    • Hartree Fock
    • Heat Capacity
  • M
    • Møller-Plesset Perturbation Theory
  • N
    • Natural Orbitals
    • Normal Vibration Modes
  • O
    • Optical Spectrum
  • P
    • Potential Energy Surface
  • R
    • Reduced Density Matrices
  • T
    • Time Dependent Density Functional Theory
    • Transition Dipole Moment
  • V
    • Variational 2RDM
  • Z
    • Zero Point Energy

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