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Revisiting the global minimum of Au10 clusters.

J Chem Phys

November 2024

Department of Chemistry, The Catholic University of Korea, Bucheon 14662, Republic of Korea.

This study employs high-level quantum chemical calculations to determine the global minimum structure of Au10 clusters definitively. Contrary to previous reports, coupled-cluster singles and doubles with perturbative triples [CCSD(T)] calculations with sizable quadruple-ζ basis sets incorporating the spin-orbit (SO) effect reveal that the planar 10.b structure is the true global minimum for Au10, not the three-dimensional 10.

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Numerical integration of the exchange-correlation potential is an inherently parallel problem that can be significantly accelerated by graphical processing units (GPUs). In this Letter, we present the first implementation of GPU-accelerated exchange-correlation potential in the GauXC library for relativistic, 2-component density functional theory. By benchmarking against copper, silver, and gold coinage metal clusters, we demonstrate the speed and efficiency of our implementation, achieving significant speedup compared to CPU-based calculations.

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The electron-nucleus hyperfine coupling constant is a challenging property for density functional methods. For accurate results, hybrid functionals with a large amount of exact exchange are often needed and there is no clear "one-for-all" functional which describes the hyperfine coupling interaction for a large set of nuclei. To alleviate this unfavorable situation, we apply the adiabatic connection random phase approximation (RPA) in its post-Kohn-Sham fashion to this property as a first test.

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Calculation of electric field gradients with the exact two-component (X2C) quasi-relativistic method and its local approximations.

Phys Chem Chem Phys

July 2024

Institute of Modern Physics, Northwest University, and Shaanxi Key Laboratory for Theoretical Physics Frontiers, Xi'an, Shaanxi 710127, P. R. China.

When calculating electric field gradients (EFGs), relativistic and electron correlation effects are crucial for obtaining accurate results, and the commonly used density functional methods produce unsatisfactory results, especially for heavy elements and/or strongly correlated systems. In this work, a stand-alone program is presented, which enables calculation of EFGs from the molecular orbitals supplied by an external high accuracy quantum chemical calculation and includes relativistic effects through the exact two-component (X2C) formalism and efficient local approximations to it. Application to BiN and BiP molecules shows that a high precision can be achieved in the calculation of nuclear quadrupole coupling constants of Bi by combining advanced methods with the X2C approach.

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