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Quantum Chemistry: The Challenge of Transition Metals and Coordination Chemistry (Hardcover, 1986 ed.)
Loot Price: R6,046
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Quantum Chemistry: The Challenge of Transition Metals and Coordination Chemistry (Hardcover, 1986 ed.)
Series: NATO Science Series C, 176
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Over the last twenty years, developments of the ab initio metho
dologies and of the computing capacities have progressively turned
quantum chemistry into a predictive tool for molecular systems
involving only light elements. The situation appears less advanced
for systems containing transition metal elements where specific
difficulties arise, like those 1inked to the quasi-degeneracy of
the lowest atomic states. Correlation effects, which are important
only for quantitative accuracy in the treatment of molecules made
of light elements, need sometimes to be considered even for a
qualitative des cription of transition metals systems (like the
multiple metal-metal bond). The treatment of atoms of a high atomic
number has necessited the development of model potential methods.
These difficulties ex acerbate for systems containing several trans
ition atoms a correct description of the dichromium molecule Crz
still represents a challenge to quantum chemists. Yet many advances
have been made recently in the theoretical treatment of these
systems, despite the fact that our understanding still remains
disparate with a variety of models and methodologies used more or
less successfully (one-electron models, explicitly correlated ab
initio methods, density functional formalisms). For these reasons,
a NATO Advanced Research Workshop was organized to review in detail
the state-of-the-art techniques and at the same time the most
common applications. These encompass many fields including the
spectroscopy of diatomics and small aggregates, structure and
reactivity problems in organometallic chemistry, the cluster
surface analogy with its implications for heterogeneous catalysis
and the description of extended structures."
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