Gaussian wavefunctions in a semicontinuum model for solvated electrons
- 1 July 1974
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 61 (1) , 249-252
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1681629
Abstract
Gaussian wavefunctions have been compared with previously used hydrogenic wavefunctions in a semicontinuum model for solvated electrons. Although the Gaussian function eliminates the physically unreal cusp associated with a hydrogenic function there is little significant difference in the total energies and optical transition energies calculated with the two functions. The most significant difference is that the fraction of charge density enclosed within a given radius is greater for Gaussian than for hydrogenic functions.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Ab initio Hartree-Fock calculations with inclusion of a polarized dielectric; formalism and application to the ground state hydrated electronThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1973
- Temperature dependence, oscillator strength and line shape of the allowed transition of the solvated electronChemical Physics Letters, 1973
- Semicontinuum model for trapped electrons in polar liquids and solids. Trends with matrix polarityJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1973
- Application of the Semicontinuum Model to Pressure Effects on Solvated Electron Spectra in Methanol and EthanolThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1972
- Application of the Semicontinuum Model to the Effect of Dipole Reorientation on Trapped Electron Spectra in Glassy EthanolThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1972
- Semicontinuum model for the hydrated electron. II. Configurational stability of the ground stateThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1971
- Excess Electrons in Polar SolventsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1970
- Energy Levels of Bound Electrons in Liquid AmmoniaThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1959
- Electronic wave functions - I. A general method of calculation for the stationary states of any molecular systemProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1950