R
Roberto Car
Researcher at Princeton University
Publications - 406
Citations - 90989
Roberto Car is an academic researcher from Princeton University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Density functional theory & Ab initio. The author has an hindex of 99, co-authored 389 publications receiving 76681 citations. Previous affiliations of Roberto Car include International School for Advanced Studies & University of Geneva.
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Electronic Properties of Molecules and Surfaces with a Self-Consistent Interatomic van der Waals Density Functional
TL;DR: A fully self-consistent implementation of the density-dependent interatomic vdW functional of Tkatchenko and Scheffler is derived, revealing a nontrivial connection between electrostatics and long-range electron correlation effects.
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Dynamic structure factor of vitreous silica from first principles: Comparison to neutron-inelastic-scattering experiments
TL;DR: In this article, the vibrational properties of vitreous SiO2 which are measured in neutron-scattering experiments are studied. But the results of the measurements differ in some cases up to a factor of 2 in absolute intensity.
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Carbon: The nature of the liquid state
TL;DR: The liquid state of carbon at low pressure is investigated in terms of density of states and conductivity calculations, showing that the system is a metal, in agreement with experiments reported last year.
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Thermal conductivity of crystalline quartz from classical simulations
TL;DR: In this article, the thermal conductivity of crystalline quartz in the high-temperature range was calculated using nonequilibrium molecular dynamics simulations and an empirical interatomic potential, showing that finite-size effects associated with the dynamics are not negligible, which implies that reliable results for the bulk thermal conductivities of quartz must be obtained by extrapolation to infinite sizes.
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First-principle molecular dynamics with ultrasoft pseudopotentials: parallel implementation and application to extended bioinorganic systems.
TL;DR: The results show that accurate density-functional theory calculations on systems with several hundred atoms are feasible with access to moderate computational resources.