Hi Amira. For closed-shell systems (ones where all electrons are paired), UHF and RHF should give roughly the same E (within numerical errror tolerances). For open-shell systems (where not all electrons are paired), UHF and RHF can give very different results.
Thank you very much for taking the time to making such clear videos! They have been extremely helpful
Thank you very very much. I realized what I've missed.
Thanks, Yimsh.
Thank you so much! ^.^
the minus sign in the exchange interaction means it is attractive?
Wondering why we sum over (j = i+1) and not (j
eq i )? Is it so we don't count the energy between two electrons twice?
thank you so much sir. if we use the UHF well we get the same result of the E ?
Hi Amira. For closed-shell systems (ones where all electrons are paired), UHF and RHF should give roughly the same E (within numerical errror tolerances). For open-shell systems (where not all electrons are paired), UHF and RHF can give very different results.
@@TMPChem thank you so much
Thank you very much...plz reference
angular bracket
What about it?
pointy bracket = angular bracket.
First.