PSI (computational chemistry): Difference between revisions
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* [[multireference configuration interaction]] methods. |
* [[multireference configuration interaction]] methods. |
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Several methods are available for computing excited electronic states, including [[configuration interaction singles]] (CIS), the random phase approximation (RPA), and equation-of-motion coupled cluster (EOM-CCSD). PSI3 also includes the explicitly-correlated MP2-R12 method and the ability to compute the [[Born–Oppenheimer diagonal correction]] using [[configuration interaction]] [[wave function]]s. |
Several methods are available for computing excited electronic states, including [[Configuration interaction|configuration interaction singles]] (CIS), the random phase approximation (RPA), and equation-of-motion coupled cluster (EOM-CCSD). PSI3 also includes the explicitly-correlated MP2-R12 method and the ability to compute the [[Born–Oppenheimer diagonal correction]] using [[configuration interaction]] [[wave function]]s. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 22:00, 9 June 2015
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PSI is an ab initio computational chemistry package originally written by the research group of Henry F. Schaefer, III (University of Georgia). It performs high-accuracy quantum computations on small to medium-sized molecules.
PSI4 is the latest release of the program package - it is open source, released as free under the GPL through SourceForge. Primary development is currently conducted by Daniel Crawford (Virginia Tech), David Sherrill (Georgia Tech), Edward Valeev (Virginia Tech), and Rollin King (Bethel University).[1] The earlier PSI3 is widely available in many Linux releases such as Ubuntu.
Features
The basic capabilities of PSI are concentrated around the following methods of quantum chemistry:
Several methods are available for computing excited electronic states, including configuration interaction singles (CIS), the random phase approximation (RPA), and equation-of-motion coupled cluster (EOM-CCSD). PSI3 also includes the explicitly-correlated MP2-R12 method and the ability to compute the Born–Oppenheimer diagonal correction using configuration interaction wave functions.
See also
References
- ^ Justin M. Turney, Andrew C. Simmonett, Robert M. Parrish, Edward G. Hohenstein, Francesco A. Evangelista, Justin T. Fermann, Benjamin J. Mintz, Lori A. Burns, Jeremiah J. Wilke, Micah L. Abrams, Nicholas J. Russ, Matthew L. Leininger, Curtis L. Janssen, Edward T. Seidl, Wesley D. Allen, Henry F. Schaefer, Rollin A. King, Edward F. Valeev, C. David Sherrill, T. Daniel Crawford. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Computational Molecular Science, Vol 2 Issue 4, pages 556–565., 2012. DOI: 10.1002/wcms.93.
External links
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