COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Theory - Chemistry Research Interest Group > The Sum of its Parts: MBE-FCI Theory
The Sum of its Parts: MBE-FCI TheoryAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Lisa Masters. Leveraged by the technological progress of high-performance scientific computing over the past half-century, the field of quantum chemistry has flourished notably. As a result, molecular properties of small- to modest-sized species may nowadays be computationally predicted to within unparalleled accuracy. This is particularly true in the wake of the recent renaissance of full configuration interaction (FCI)-level methodologies, albeit only if these can prove themselves sufficiently robust and versatile to be routinely applied to a variety of chemical problems of interest. In this talk, one such avenue towards FCI -level results in medium to large one-electron basis sets, the recently introduced many-body expanded full configuration interaction (MBE-FCI) method [1-4], will be discussed. Specifically, I will review the fundamentals of MBE -FCI theory for states of any spin multiplicity – be they dominated by weak or strong electron correlation – in addition to recent capability enhancements.
This talk is part of the Theory - Chemistry Research Interest Group series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsCLIO - CU history Society Centre for Research in Contemporary Problems Physics of the ImpossibleOther talksEffect of elevated inorganic carbon on cytosolic anion homeostasis: nitrate efflux in seagrasses Attention, perception, and neural response: testing the limits Stem Cells: It’s All About the Neighborhood Dr Nuno Reis - title TBC Developing a Text Editor to Help Writers with Academic English Collocations Using next generation sequencing to delineate novel chamber-specific molecular mechanisms in different aetiologies of human heart failure |