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If you have problems during the execution of MRCC, please attach the output with an adequate description of your case as well as the followings:
This information really helps us during troubleshooting
- the way mrcc was invoked
- the way build.mrcc was invoked
- the output of build.mrcc
- compiler version (for example: ifort -V, gfortran -v)
- blas/lapack versions
- as well as gcc and glibc versions
This information really helps us during troubleshooting
correlated wavefunction
- SteveCoyMR
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1 year 4 weeks ago #1414
by SteveCoyMR
correlated wavefunction was created by SteveCoyMR
The new version is at least 2x faster. Thanks very much.
Is there any way to create a molden file for the correlated wavefunction in addition to the current HF-SCF molden file? (Or plans to be able to create one for s single reference problem)?
Steve
Is there any way to create a molden file for the correlated wavefunction in addition to the current HF-SCF molden file? (Or plans to be able to create one for s single reference problem)?
Steve
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- kallay
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- Mihaly Kallay
1 year 4 weeks ago #1415
by kallay
Best regards,
Mihaly Kallay
Replied by kallay on topic correlated wavefunction
What would you like to have in a molden file for a correlated wave function?
Best regards,
Mihaly Kallay
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- SteveCoyMR
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1 year 3 weeks ago #1416
by SteveCoyMR
Replied by SteveCoyMR on topic correlated wavefunction
Natural orbitals is one solution. I'm not sure if that particular form is necessary.
One application is the evaluation of integrals of coordinate products of a particular order. These yield terms in the "primitive" or "traced" multipole expansion, which then can be turned into the traceless multipoles. These are useful for characterizing and distinguishing nearly iso-energetic electronic excited states, and for comparison with experimental results.
(background (Zangwill, Modern Electrodynamics)
(Sonia Coriani, 10.1063/1.1562198)
Two examples:
Orca CCSD(T) natural orbitals to molden fed to multiwfn can reproduce the multipoles from cfour exactly, and can give the hexadecapole moment that I want to distinguish two rydberg effective potentials.
The same can be done with cfour, but only if the fix I put in that forum is used, and only if g iar the highest functions.
The MRCC scf molden files are really excellent, They are spherical and well-formed through H functions.
Steve
One application is the evaluation of integrals of coordinate products of a particular order. These yield terms in the "primitive" or "traced" multipole expansion, which then can be turned into the traceless multipoles. These are useful for characterizing and distinguishing nearly iso-energetic electronic excited states, and for comparison with experimental results.
(background (Zangwill, Modern Electrodynamics)
(Sonia Coriani, 10.1063/1.1562198)
Two examples:
Orca CCSD(T) natural orbitals to molden fed to multiwfn can reproduce the multipoles from cfour exactly, and can give the hexadecapole moment that I want to distinguish two rydberg effective potentials.
The same can be done with cfour, but only if the fix I put in that forum is used, and only if g iar the highest functions.
The MRCC scf molden files are really excellent, They are spherical and well-formed through H functions.
Steve
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11 months 4 weeks ago - 11 months 4 weeks ago #1423
by nuno
Replied by nuno on topic correlated wavefunction
There is a way to get them and it involves MultiWfn.
If you load up your scf molden file and choose the main option 1000 it will provide you with a list of options one of which is to produce a mwfn/molden natural orbitals file with an additional CCDENSITIES file.
All you need to do is specify the frozen core used in the CCSD step.
By the way, to my knowledge ORCA does not produce CCSD(T) natural orbitals only CCSD NOs, and neither for that matter does MRCC. You may run a CCSDT single point with dens=2 to get CCSDT NOs.
If you load up your scf molden file and choose the main option 1000 it will provide you with a list of options one of which is to produce a mwfn/molden natural orbitals file with an additional CCDENSITIES file.
All you need to do is specify the frozen core used in the CCSD step.
By the way, to my knowledge ORCA does not produce CCSD(T) natural orbitals only CCSD NOs, and neither for that matter does MRCC. You may run a CCSDT single point with dens=2 to get CCSDT NOs.
Last edit: 11 months 4 weeks ago by nuno.
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11 months 4 weeks ago #1425
by SteveCoyMR
Replied by SteveCoyMR on topic correlated wavefunction
Dear Nono,
On your suggestion using the MRCC CCDENSITIES: This sounds wonderful !!! I will try it as soon as I get a chance.
On Orca, I've bee doing the following --
* Run orca CCSD(T) with natorbs true.
* Copy the .nat file to a new directory, changing the suffux to .gbw.
* Run orca_2mkl -molden on it
* Use that molden file in multiwfn.
I have a bit more checking to do on the results but it looks good.
I don't want to impose off-topic on the MRCC forum. Contact me directly at coy@mit.edu for further discussion.
Steve
On your suggestion using the MRCC CCDENSITIES: This sounds wonderful !!! I will try it as soon as I get a chance.
On Orca, I've bee doing the following --
* Run orca CCSD(T) with natorbs true.
* Copy the .nat file to a new directory, changing the suffux to .gbw.
* Run orca_2mkl -molden on it
* Use that molden file in multiwfn.
I have a bit more checking to do on the results but it looks good.
I don't want to impose off-topic on the MRCC forum. Contact me directly at coy@mit.edu for further discussion.
Steve
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