Anharmonic vibrational spectra from double incremental potential energy and dipole surfaces

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

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Externe Organisationen

  • Aarhus University
  • Royal Institute of Technology (KTH)
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Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)3445-3456
Seitenumfang12
FachzeitschriftPhysical Chemistry Chemical Physics
Jahrgang20
Ausgabenummer5
Frühes Online-Datum2 Jan. 2018
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 7 Feb. 2018
Extern publiziertJa

Abstract

We extend the fragmentation-based double incremental expansion in FALCON coordinates (DIF) and its linear-scaling analogue [C. König and O. Christiansen, J. Chem. Phys., 2016, 145, 064105] to dipole surfaces. Thereby, we enable the calculation of intensities in vibrational absorption spectra from these cost-efficient property surfaces. We validate the obtained potential energy and dipole surfaces by vibrational spectra calculations employing damped response theory for correlated vibrational coupled cluster wave functions. Our largest calculation on a hexa-phenyl includes all 180 vibrational degrees of freedom of the system, which illustrates the potential of both the DIF schemes for property surface generation and the use of damped response theory from high-dimensional correlated vibrational wave functions. Generally, we obtain good agreement between the spectra calculated from the DIF property surfaces and the non-fragmented analogues. Moreover, when adopting suitable electronic structure methods, good agreement with respect to the experiment can be obtained, as shown for the example of 5-methylfurfural and RI-MP2. In conclusion, our results illustrate that the presented scheme with linearly scaling surfaces enables high quality spectra, as long as reasonably sized fragments can be defined. With this work, we push the realistic limits of vibrational spectra calculations from vibrational wave function methods and accurate electronic structure calculations to significantly larger systems than currently accessible.

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Anharmonic vibrational spectra from double incremental potential energy and dipole surfaces. / Madsen, Diana; Christiansen, Ove; König, Carolin.
in: Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, Jahrgang 20, Nr. 5, 07.02.2018, S. 3445-3456.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Madsen D, Christiansen O, König C. Anharmonic vibrational spectra from double incremental potential energy and dipole surfaces. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics. 2018 Feb 7;20(5):3445-3456. Epub 2018 Jan 2. doi: 10.1039/c7cp07190f
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AU - Christiansen, Ove

AU - König, Carolin

N1 - © the Owner Societies 2018

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AB - We extend the fragmentation-based double incremental expansion in FALCON coordinates (DIF) and its linear-scaling analogue [C. König and O. Christiansen, J. Chem. Phys., 2016, 145, 064105] to dipole surfaces. Thereby, we enable the calculation of intensities in vibrational absorption spectra from these cost-efficient property surfaces. We validate the obtained potential energy and dipole surfaces by vibrational spectra calculations employing damped response theory for correlated vibrational coupled cluster wave functions. Our largest calculation on a hexa-phenyl includes all 180 vibrational degrees of freedom of the system, which illustrates the potential of both the DIF schemes for property surface generation and the use of damped response theory from high-dimensional correlated vibrational wave functions. Generally, we obtain good agreement between the spectra calculated from the DIF property surfaces and the non-fragmented analogues. Moreover, when adopting suitable electronic structure methods, good agreement with respect to the experiment can be obtained, as shown for the example of 5-methylfurfural and RI-MP2. In conclusion, our results illustrate that the presented scheme with linearly scaling surfaces enables high quality spectra, as long as reasonably sized fragments can be defined. With this work, we push the realistic limits of vibrational spectra calculations from vibrational wave function methods and accurate electronic structure calculations to significantly larger systems than currently accessible.

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