Is It Worth Running the Hartree‐Fock Calculations With Localized Molecular Orbitals Within the Framework of Variational Coupled Cluster Singles Theory?

Some years ago, we proved that Variational Coupled Cluster Singles (VCCS) theory can be effectively used to solve the independent particle model, which gave rise to a diagonalization-free self-consistent-field approach. The resulting formulation enables a solution with "a priori" localized orbitals. In the current contribution, we have explored this still unexplored possibility. Starting molecular orbitals were either localized using the Pipek-Mezey procedure or via an incomplete Cholesky decomposition of the density matrix. The Hartree-Fock solution was obtained within a VCCS iterative procedure, with the starting localized molecular orbitals used for the creation of the reference and the singly excited determinants. The same localized basis was kept in each iteration. For a series of medium-sized molecules, we have investigated the convergence behavior of the iterative procedure together with the sparsity of the single-excitation amplitude vector and the corresponding density matrix expressed in the localized basis.

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Journal
Journal of Computational Chemistry
Published
2025-03-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/jcc.70075
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Is It Worth Running the Hartree‐Fock Calculations With Localized Molecular Orbitals Within the Framework of Variational Coupled Cluster Singles Theory?

Jozef Noga, Ján Šimunek
Journal of Computational Chemistry
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
article

Is It Worth Running the Hartree‐Fock Calculations With Localized Molecular Orbitals Within the Framework of Variational Coupled Cluster Singles Theory?

Jozef Noga, Ján Šimunek
article en

Abstract

Some years ago, we proved that Variational Coupled Cluster Singles (VCCS) theory can be effectively used to solve the independent particle model, which gave rise to a diagonalization-free self-consistent-field approach. The resulting formulation enables a solution with "a priori" localized orbitals. In the current contribution, we have explored this still unexplored possibility. Starting molecular orbitals were either localized using the Pipek-Mezey procedure or via an incomplete Cholesky decomposition of the density matrix. The Hartree-Fock solution was obtained within a VCCS iterative procedure, with the starting localized molecular orbitals used for the creation of the reference and the singly excited determinants. The same localized basis was kept in each iteration. For a series of medium-sized molecules, we have investigated the convergence behavior of the iterative procedure together with the sparsity of the single-excitation amplitude vector and the corresponding density matrix expressed in the localized basis.

Journal of Computational ChemistryVol. 46(8)
Comenius University Bratislava (SK)
Agentúra na Podporu Výskumu a Vývoja
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
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Is It Worth Running the Hartree‐Fock Calculations With Localized Molecular Orbitals Within the Framework of Variational Coupled Cluster Singles Theory? — Jozef Noga, Ján Šimunek · Journal of Computational Chemistry (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS