A GROUP ORBITAL STUDY OF LITHIUM HYDRIDE
- 1 July 1964
- journal article
- Published by Canadian Science Publishing in Canadian Journal of Chemistry
- Vol. 42 (7) , 1645-1663
- https://doi.org/10.1139/v64-248
Abstract
A quantum mechanical treatment of lithium hydride in the group orbital approximation is presented. Some excited states and an improved ground state are obtained by means of configuration interaction within a single group.The total energy obtained for the ground state at several interatomic distances (R = 2.0–8.0 a.u.) omitting and including configuration interaction and for the first excited singlet state compare very well with the values reported by Karo in a comparable simple molecular orbital calculation.The chemical significance of the group orbital method is discussed. The results of the present calculations are related to some chemical reaction mechanisms and to some spectroscopic phenomena.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Electronic Structure of LiH and Quadrupole Moment of Li7The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1963
- IN DEFENSE OF THE USE OF ATOMIC ORBITAL CONFIGURATION WAVE FUNCTIONS FOR SMALL MOLECULES1The Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1962
- A quantum-mechanical study of the water moleculeProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1960
- Some Recent Advances in Density Matrix TheoryReviews of Modern Physics, 1960
- Studies in Molecular Structure. I. Scope and Summary of the Diatomic Molecule ProgramReviews of Modern Physics, 1960
- Configuration Interaction in the Lithium Hydride Molecule. II. An SCF LCAO-MO ApproachThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1959
- Configuration Interaction in the Lithium Hydride Molecule. I. A Determinantal AO ApproachThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1959
- ULTRAVIOLET SPECTRA OF LiH AND LiDCanadian Journal of Physics, 1957
- Generalized Antisymmetrized Product Wave Functions for Atoms and MoleculesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1956
- The Low Electronic States of Simple Heteropolar Diatomic Molecules. II. Alkali Metal HydridesPhysical Review B, 1936