Electric field dependence of magnetic properties: Multiconfigurational self-consistent field calculations of hypermagnetizabilities and nuclear shielding polarizabilities of N2, C2H2, HCN, and H2O
- 8 June 1995
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 102 (22) , 8953-8966
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.468949
Abstract
Multiconfigurational self‐consistent field (MCSCF) response is used to study the electric field dependence of magnetizabilities and nuclear shielding constants for N2, C2H2, HCN, and H2O. London perturbation‐dependent atomic orbitals are used to ensure gauge origin independence. The computed magnetizabilities and shielding derivatives show a strong electron correlation dependence. The N2 results confirm the conclusions of previous ab initio studies. For the other molecules, this is the first study of the above magnetic properties beyond the SCF approximation.Keywords
This publication has 66 references indexed in Scilit:
- Orbital connections for perturbation-dependent basis setsTheoretical Chemistry Accounts, 1995
- MCSCF calculation of response properties of ArgonTheoretical Chemistry Accounts, 1995
- Calculations of magnetic properties. V. Electron-correlated hypermagnetizabilities (Cotton–Mouton effect) for H2, N2, HF, and COThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1994
- Correlated and gauge origin independent calculations of magnetic propertiesTheoretical Chemistry Accounts, 1994
- Calculations of magnetic properties. IV. Electron-correlated magnetizabilities and rotational g factors for nine small moleculesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1994
- Hypermagnetizability anisotropy (Cotton–Mouton effect) for H2 and D2The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1991
- Measurement of the magnetic birefringence of neon gasJournal of the Optical Society of America B, 1991
- The magnetic hyperpolarizability anisotropy of some two-electron systemsMolecular Physics, 1989
- A solution of the gauge origin problem for the magnetic susceptibilityThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1989
- Molecular hyperpolarisabilitiesQuarterly Reviews, Chemical Society, 1967