University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Electronic Structure Discussion Group > Failures of density functional theory for strongly correlated systems using density-matrix renormalization group

  Browse A-Z

Log in

Cambridge users (raven)details Other usersdetails No account?details

Information on

Subscribing to talksdetails Finding a talkdetails Adding a talkdetails Disseminating talksdetails Help and Documentationdetails

Failures of density functional theory for strongly correlated systems using density-matrix renormalization group

Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr. Mike Towler.

In this talk, I will survey recent work in collaboration with Steve White in which we use DMRG to find the exact exchange-correlation functional of DFT , and show what happens as correlations become strong, with emphasis on approaching the thermodynamic limit.

This talk is part of the Electronic Structure Discussion Group series.

Tell a friend about this talk:

This talk is included in these lists:

Note that ex-directory lists are not shown.

Other lists

Type the title of a new list here SCAMPS 09 - One day Symposium Global Food Futures Cafe Scientifique Cambridge Institute Scientists' Society Mind-matter Unification Project (TCM Group, Cavendish Laboratory)

Other talks

Direct measurements of dynamic granular compaction at the mesoscale using synchrotron X-ray radiography Architecture and the English economy, 1200-1500: a new history of the parish church over the longue durée Transport and Settling of Sediments in River Plumes Constructing the organism in the age of abstraction Singularities of Hermitian-Yang-Mills connections and the Harder-Narasimhan-Seshadri filtration Graded linearisations for linear algebraic group actions 'Ways of Reading, Looking, and Imagining: Contemporary Fiction and Its Optics' Black and British Migration Crowding and the disruptive effect of clutter throughout the visual system Psychology and Suicidal Behaviour
 

© 2006-2024 Talks.cam, University of Cambridge. Contact Us | Help and Documentation | Privacy and Publicity