Chemistry 433 Computational Chemistry Fall Semester 2002 Dr. Rainer Glaser
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1 Chemistry 433 Computational Chemistry Fall Semester 2002 Dr. Rainer Glaser Second 1-Hour Examination Electron Correlation Methods Wednesday, November 6, 2002, 11:00-11:50 Name: Question 1. Electron Correlation. 20 Question 2. Approaches to EC. 20 Question 3. Perturbation Theory. 20 Question 4. Multilevel Theories. 20 Question 5. Situations. 20 Total 100 1
2 Question 1. Electron Correlation. (20 points) (a) What is electron correlation? Consider the electron correlation in helium atom to illustrate the fundamental problem of Hartree-Fock theory. Be brief and to the point. Drawings might help. (4 p.) (b) What is the main effects of electron correlation on the electron density of helium atom? In particular, will helium be smaller or larger once electron correlation is turned on? (2 points) (c) What are the main effects of electron correlation on the electron density distribution of the dinitrogen molecule? (4 points) 2
3 (d) What do the terms Hartree-Fock Limit and CI Limit mean? What do you need to do to reach (or at least get close to) the these limits? Draw a diagram in which the vertical axis is total energy. Draw horizontal lines for the energy computed at RHF/STO-3G, RHF/6-311G**, the HF Limit and the CI Limit. (10 points) Hartree-Fock Limit: Configuration Interaction Limit: Total Energy Diagram: 3
4 Question 2. Approaches to Electron Correlation. (20 points) The basic idea of all electron correlation theories is the same and involves the mixing in of excited configurations into the ground state configuration. Let s take a look at the molecule dilithium, Li Li, to illustrate some of these ideas. (a) This molecule has a total of electrons; electrons are in the core and electrons are in the valence. Suppose we use a minimal basis set, how many molecular orbitals are occupied and how many orbitals are in the virtual space? (6 points) (b) In a full CI calculation for Li Li, you need to consider single excitations, double excitations, up to what kind of excitation? (2 points) (c) Use the usual MO level diagram (horizontal lines with up & down arrows) and illustrate the ground state configuration, one configuration generated by a single excitation, one configuration generated by a double excitation, one configuration generated by a triple excitation, and one configuration generated by a quadruple excitation. Do show the correct number of MO lines in each picture assuming that a minimal basis set is used. (5 points) Ground Single Double Triple Quadruple State Excitation Excitation Excitation Excitation 4
5 (d) Now let s use a simpler molecule, H H, and consider only single and double excitations in the MOs provided by a minimal basis set. So, the ground state is σ 2 1, the single excited configuration is σ 1 1 σ 1 2 and the double excited configuration is σ 2 2. The correlated wavefunction will be a linear combination Ψ = c GS Ψ(σ 2 1 ) + c SE Ψ(σ 1 1 σ 1 2 ) + c DE Ψ(σ 2 2 ) and the target is the determination of the correlation coefficients c GS, c SE, and c DE. Respond to the following questions. (7 points) Describe in principle how the correlation coefficients are determined in CISD theory. In particular, is an iterative procedure necessary? Describe in principle how the correlation coefficients are determined in MP2 theory. In particular, is an iterative procedure necessary? In CISD theory, are the molecular orbitals used in the ground state and in the excited states the same or are they different? How are the molecular orbitals determined? CIS and CID theory are CI theories that consider only single or double excitations, respectively. Write the correlated wavefunctions for these two cases. 5
6 Question 3. Perturbation Theory. (20 points) (a) Explain briefly what the following terms mean. MP2(fc) (2 points) MP3(full) (2 points) MP4(full,SDQ) (4 points) How does MP2 scale with N, the number of basis functions? (1 point) How does MP4(SDTQ) scale with N, the number of basis functions? (1 point) MP4(fc)/6-311G*//MP2(full)/6-311G* (4 points) 6
7 (b) An MP4(full)/6-311G*//MP2(full)/6-311G* calculation of N 2 produced the following output. (The complete output is posted on the course web site.) Circle the RHF, MP2, MP3, and MP4 energies in the output. Look at the numbers and comment on anything you notice and that you think is interesting. (6 points) SCF Done: E(RHF) = A.U. after 1 cycles Convg = D-10 -V/T = S**2 = Range of M.O.s used for correlation: 1 36 NBasis= 36 NAE= 7 NBE= 7 NFC= 0 NFV= 0 NROrb= 36 NOA= 7 NOB= 7 NVA= 29 NVB= 29 Spin components of T(2) and E(2): alpha-alpha T2 = D-01 E2= D-01 alpha-beta T2 = D-01 E2= D+00 beta-beta T2 = D-01 E2= D-01 ANorm= D+01 E2= D+00 EUMP2= D+03 R2 and R3 integrals will be kept in memory, NReq= DD1Dir will call FoFMem 1 times, MxPair= 56 NAB= 28 NAA= 0 NBB= 0. MP4(D)= D-01 MP4(S)= D-02 MP4(R+Q)= D-02 T4(AAA)= D-03 T4(AAB)= D-02 Time for triples= seconds. MP4(T)= D-01 E3= D-01 EUMP3= D+03 E4(DQ)= D-02 UMP4(DQ)= D+03 E4(SDQ)= D-01 UMP4(SDQ)= D+03 E4(SDTQ)= D-01 UMP4(SDTQ)= D+03 Observations? Comments? Insights? 7
8 Question 4. G1 and G2 Multilevel Theories. (20 points) (a) Describe the basic frustration in the approaches to electron correlation and outline the concept used by the multilevel approaches to resolve this frustration. Use a diagram if it helps. (8 points) (b) Describe in detail how G1 and G2 differ. State exactly how this/these additional term(s) are computed (method, basis set, based on what structure). (6 points) (c) You are an associate editor of J. Phys. Chem. handling a manuscript in which G1 and G2 data are reported for a homolysis. One referee recommends publication as is. The other referee recommends rejection unless the authors also report G3 results. How will you decide? (6 points.) 8
9 Question 5. Situations. (20 points) (a) You want to compute the activation barrier for the Diels-Alder reaction between butadiene and ethene to within 5 kcal/mol. Do you need small, large or very large basis sets? Do you have to include electron correlation in the computation of structures? Do you have to include electron correlation in the computation of energies? Which method would you suggest to use? Briefly argue why. (b) You want to compute the homolytic dissociation energy of hydrogenperoxide to within 1 kcal/mol. Do you need small, large or very large basis sets? Do you have to include electron correlation in the computation of structures? Do you have to include electron correlation in the computation of energies? Which method would you suggest to use? Briefly argue why. 9
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