Determination of fundamental properties of nitrogen from first principles. II. Interaction potential and spectroscopic properties of N2
Jakub Lang, Michał Przybytek, Michał Lesiuk
Abstract
This work is the second part of the series devoted to first-principles determination of the fundamental properties of nitrogen. In this part, we calculate the potential energy curve for the electronic ground state of N2. The potential is divided into three components: short-, medium-, and long-range, and a different computational protocol is applied to each component, based on a composite coupled cluster approach, genuine multireference methods, and asymptotic expansion of the interaction energy. A particular focus is on the short-range part, as the accuracy of this component is critical from the point of view of metrological applications, including the temperature dependence of many properties of nitrogen gas. Uncertainties of the theoretical data, originating both from basis set incompleteness and applied theoretical method, are rigorously analyzed. The developed potential energy curve is used to calculate the spectroscopic parameters of the N2 ground state and the results are compared with the available theoretical and experimental data.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Real-Time Emergence of Charge-Transfer-to-Solvent States from Core Excitation
Jiří Suchan, B. Scott Fales, Benjamin G. Levine et al.
ElemCo.jl: A Julia package for electron-correlation methods
Daniel Kats, Charlotte Rickert, Thomas Schraivogel et al.
Franson-Interferometric Bounds on Entangled Two-Photon Absorption
Albin Hedse, Sankaran Ramesh, Luis Matheis et al.
The off-diagonal low rank property: new opportunities for low-scaling computational chemistry methods
Zikuan Wang
Core-valence double ionization of SF6 involving S2p, F1s and S1s inner shells
Veronica Daver Ideböhn, Daniel M. Pereira, Lucas M. Cornetta et al.
Benchmark of Multi-Channel Dyson Equation and Algebraic Diagrammatic Construction Methods for molecules
Mike Keizer, Stefano Paggi, J. Arjan Berger et al.