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Showing papers by "Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory published in 1993"


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, correlation consistent and augmented correlation consistent basis sets for the third row main group atoms gallium through krypton were determined for the gallium atom, and the results showed good convergence to an apparent complete basis set limit.
Abstract: Valence correlation consistent and augmented correlation consistent basis sets have been determined for the third row, main group atoms gallium through krypton. The methodology, originally developed for the first row atoms, was first applied to the selenium atom, resulting in the expected natural groupings of correlation functions (although higher angular momentum functions tend to be relatively more important for the third row atoms as they were for the second row atoms). After testing the generality of the conclusions for the gallium atom, the procedure was used to generate correlation consistent basis sets for all of the atoms gallium through krypton. The correlation consistent basis sets for the third row main group atoms are as follows: cc-pVDZ: (14s11p6d)/[5s4p2d]; cc-pVTZ: (20s13p9d1f )/[6s5p3d1f]; cc-pVQZ: (21s16p12d2 f1g)/[7s6p4d2 f1g]; cc-pV5Z: (26s17p13d3f2g1h)/[8s7p5d3f2g1h]. Augmented sets were obtained by adding diffuse functions to the above sets (one for each angular momentum present in the set), with the exponents of the additional functions optimized in calculations on the atomic anions. Test calculations on the atoms as well as selected molecules with the new basis sets show good convergence to an apparent complete basis set limit.

2,164 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The recently developed parallel coupled‐cluster algorithm of Rendell, Lee, and Lindh is extended to allow four‐indexed quantities containing one or two indices in the virtual orbital space to be stored across the global memory of distributed‐memory parallel processors.
Abstract: The recently developed parallel coupled-cluster algorithm of Rendell, Lee, and Lindh [Chem. Phys. Lett., 194, 84 (1992)] is extended to allow four-indexed quantities containing one or two indices in the virtual orbital space to be stored across the global memory of distributed-memory parallel processors. Quantities such as the double-excitation amplitudes can now be distributed over multiple nodes, with blocks of data retrieved from remote nodes by the use of interrupt handlers. As an application of the new code, we have investigated the potential energy surface of the 2-hydroxypyridine/2-pyridone tautomers. Using large basis sets, the structure of each tautomer and the transition state connecting the two minima has been determined at the SCF level. The relative energy difference and the activation energy were then redetermined using the MP2, CCSD, and CCSD(T) methods. All calculations have been performed on Intel distributed-memory supercomputers. The largest coupled-cluster calculations contained over 2 million double-excitation amplitudes. © John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

43 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A review of the various problems facing any software developer targeting massively parallel processing (MPP) systems is presented and issues specific to computational chemistry application software are outlined.
Abstract: A review of the various problems facing any software developer targeting massively parallel processing (MPP) systems is presented. Issues specific to computational chemistry application software will also be outlined. Computational chemistry software ported to and designed for the Intel Touchstone Delta Supercomputer will be discussed. Recommendations for future directions will also be made. © 1993 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

1 citations