A Statistical Mechanics Treatment of Multiconfigurational Ground States in Isolated Neutral Atoms [Presentations]
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Abstract not provided.
Rapid advances in energy applications require new theory and computational models to provide guidance for interpretation of experimental results and mechanistic understanding. New theory development is necessary to treat systems of increasing complexity, size, and relevance to real applications. Functional transition metal compounds, including molecules, clusters, nanoparticles, surfaces, and solids, provide particular promise for magnetic, optical, and catalytic applications. However, such systems can be exceptionally challenging to model. To make progress in understanding and designing transition metal compounds for energy applications, theory must be able to simulate such systems in complex environments, as well as simulate the spectra of such complex systems to provide direct connections with experiment. Leveraging the independent expertise of the team’s members, this project aimed to make inroads to the theoretical and computational challenges associated with studying transition metal compounds, their reaction chemistry, photophysics and photochemistry, and response to spectroscopic interrogation.
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<span style="font-family: Roboto; font-size: 11pt;">This presentation describes the utilization of the variational quantum eigensolver (VQE) using a unitary coupled cluster with singles and doubles (UCCSD) ansatz to simulate a series of LiH</span><sub style="font-family: Roboto; font-size: 11pt;">n</sub><span style="font-family: Roboto; font-size: 11pt;"> molecules (n=1-3), including their singly charged ions. The performance is considered using a simulator by systematically increasing system size, providing data to compare against future VQE calculations. The predicted energy profiles are in semi-quantitative agreement with highly accurate CCSD/FCI methods.</span>
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Upper and lower bounds determined for energy eigenvalues using Hamiltonian operators and projections on manifolds in Hilbert regions
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The present status of the theoretical equation of state of solid molecular hydrogen is reviewed. Different quantum mechanical calculations by several groups lead to results which generally agree with each other but which disagree systematically with the measured pressure-volume curve at pressures larger than about 3000 atm. A new calculation of this curve is presented including the effect of the anisotropic interaction between H2 molecules within a completely quantum-mechanical formalism. The results show that inclusion of this interaction removes the discrepancy between theory and experiment at high pressures and that a quantum-mechanical treatment is necessary to realize its full effect.
The rate parameters for the reaction of O(3P) with carbonyl sulfide, O(3P) + OCS yields CO + SO have been determined directly by monitoring O(3P) using the flash photolysis-resonance fluorescence technique. The value for k sub 1 was measured over a temperature range of 263 - 502 K and the data were fitted to an Arrhenuis expression with good linearity.
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The rate parameters for the reaction of O(3P) with carbonyl sulfide, O(3P) + OCS yields CO + SO, have been determined directly by monitoring O(3P) using the flash photolysis-resonance fluorescence technique. The value for reaction rate was measured over a temperature range of 263-502 K and the data were fitted to an Arrhenius expression with good linearity. A comparison of the present results with those from previous studies of this reaction is also presented.