Electronic structure of Si. I. Theory and sample calculations
- 15 August 1974
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 10 (4), 1391-1399
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.10.1391
Abstract
An LCLO (linear combination of localized orbitals) cluster method using a small basis set is developed to calculate the electronic structure of Si. The localized orbitals are obtained by Kunz's approach to the Adams-Gilbert equation. The matrix elements of the Fock operator are evaluated in Gilbert's version of extended Húckel theory, which involves expanding in powers of overlap integrals and keeping only terms of first order. Molecular orbitals and energy levels for a chosen cluster representing the solid system are then calculated by solving a secular equation. This paper discusses our approach, which involves no disposable parameters, compares it with other recent modifications to extended Hückel theory, and presents results of sample calculations on and O molecules for the purpose of testing our method and computer programming.
Keywords
This publication has 20 references indexed in Scilit:
- Approximation to the method of local orbitalsJournal of Physics B: Atomic and Molecular Physics, 1973
- Localized Orbitals in Polyatomic SystemsPhysica Status Solidi (b), 1969
- Basis of extended Hückel formalismTheoretical Chemistry Accounts, 1968
- Molecular Orbital Theory for Large Molecules. Approximation of the SCF LCAO Hamiltonian Matrix1Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1966
- An Extended Hückel Theory. I. HydrocarbonsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1963
- Orbital Theories of Electronic StructureThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1962
- On the Solution of the Hartree-Fock Equation in Terms of Localized OrbitalsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1961
- Self-Consistent Field Theory for Open Shells of Electronic SystemsReviews of Modern Physics, 1960
- The Spectra and Electronic Structure of the Tetrahedral Ions MnO4−, CrO4−−, and ClO4−The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1952
- New Developments in Molecular Orbital TheoryReviews of Modern Physics, 1951