6533b830fe1ef96bd1297926
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Q-Chem 2.0: a high-performanceab initio electronic structure program package
Jon BakerEdward F. C. ByrdTroy Van VoorhisJan FloriánMartin Head-gordonChao-ping HsuT. R. AdamsAaron M. LeeRoss D. AdamsonHolger DaschelDavid SherrillDavid SherrillChristian OchsenfeldSo HirataNikhil NairNaoto IshikawaJohn A. PopleAndrew T. B. GilbertBenny G. JohnsonSteven R. GwaltneyPeter GillYihan ShaoArieh WarshelDavid MauriceChristopher A. WhiteChristopher A. WhiteNicholas A. BesleyPaul E. MaslenPaul E. MaslenWeimin ZhangThomas R. FurlaniAnna I. KrylovAnna I. KrylovMichael S. LeeVitaly A. RassolovJeremy P. DombroskiPrakashan P. KorambathJing KongGary S. KedzioraManabu Oumisubject
Basis (linear algebra)Computer programProgramming languageComputer sciencePrincipal (computer security)Theoretical modelsAb initioGeneral ChemistryElectronic structurecomputer.software_genreComputational scienceComputational MathematicsKey (cryptography)Density functional theorycomputerdescription
ABSTRACT: Q-Chem 2.0 is a new release of an electronic structure programpackage, capable of performing first principles calculations on the ground andexcited states of molecules using both density functional theory and wavefunction-based methods. A review of the technical features contained withinQ-Chem 2.0 is presented. This article contains brief descriptive discussions of thekey physical features of all new algorithms and theoretical models, together withsample calculations that illustrate their performance. c 2000 John Wiley S electronic structure; density functional theory;computer program; computational chemistry Introduction A reader glancing casually at this article mightsuspect on the basis of its title that it is a thinlydisguised piece of marketing for a program pack-age. This is not the case. Rather, it is an attemptto document the key methodologies and algorithmsof our electronic structure program package, Q-Chem 2.0, in a complete and scientifically accurateway, with full references to the original literature.This is important for two principal reasons. First,while the use of electronic structure programs isburgeoning, many users of such programs do nothave much feel for the underlying algorithms thatmake large-scale calculations routine even on suchreadily available hardware as personal computers.Therefore, a link between the program package andthe original literature that is written at the level ofan introductory overview can be a useful bridge.Second, while citations of large-scale commercialprograms in published applications are tradition-ally part of the conditions of use of such codes, they
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2000-01-01 | Journal of Computational Chemistry |