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Using one-range addition theorems for noninteger n Slater type orbitals and Coulomb-Yukawa like correlated interaction potentials with noninteger indices obtained by the author with the help of complete orthonormal sets of exponential type orbitals, the series of expansion formulas are established for the potential produced by molecule, and the potential energy of interaction between molecules through the radius vectors of nuclei of molecules, and the linear combination coefficients of molecular orbitals. The formulae obtained are useful especially for the study of interaction between atomic-molecular systems containing any number of closed and open shells when the Hartree-Fock-Roothaan and explicitly correlated methods are employed. The relationships obtained are valid for the arbitrary values of indices and screening constants of orbitals and correlated interaction potentials.
In this study, the one-center expansion formulas in terms of complete orthonormal sets of -exponential type orbitals (-ETOs,) are established for the Slater type orbitals (STOs) and Coulomb-Yukawa like correlated interaction potentials (CIPs) of inte
The analytical relations in position, momentum and four-dimensional spaces are established for the expansion and one-range addition theorems of relativistic complete orthonormal sets of exponential type spinor wave functions and Slater spinor orbital
Three-center nuclear attraction integrals with Slater type orbitals (STOs) appearing in the Hartree-Fock-Roothaan (HFR) equations for molecules are evaluated using one-range addition theorems of STOs obtained from the use of complete orthonormal sets
We consider periodic energy problems in Euclidean space with a special emphasis on long-range potentials that cannot be defined through the usual infinite sum. One of our main results builds on more recent developments of Ewald summation to define th
The Schrodinger equation incorporating the long-range Coulomb potential takes the form of a Fredholm equation whose kernel is singular on its diagonal when represented by a basis bearing a continuum of states, such as in a Fourier-Bessel transform. S