Re: CCL:questions



 Dear Dr. Jingzhong GUO,
 Your problem can be solved by using ACES II program, which has two-determinant
 coupled cluster method and many other "tricks" for computations of
 highly
 correlated systems and excited states. If you are interested in details
 contact Prof. Bartlett group at aces2-: at :-qtp.ufl.edu or visit the ACES II
 web site: http://qtp.ufl.edu/Aces2/
 The details of two-determinant CC methods are in Balkova & Bartlett,
 CPL, 193 (1992) 364. Some recent applications for the linear open-shell
 singlet systems are in Korkin, Bartlett at al in JPC, 100 (1996) 5702.
 Anatoli Korkin
 >
 >
 > Hello CCL:
 >
 >       Recently, we are interested in the reactions of some diatomic species
 > such as NH, NF, PH, PF, etc. For these species with pi-2 confuguration, the
 > ground state is 'X triplet-SIGMA',  the lowest singlet state is 'a
 > singlet-DELTA'.  When computing the singlet state using Gaussian92 program
 > directly, it seems that the state we obtained is the second singlet state
 ('b
 > singlet-SIGMA'). I would like to know  the calculating method to obtain the
 > geometries and energies of these species in the lowest singlet state ('a
 > singlet-DELTA'). Can I use Gaussian-2 theory to deal with these singlet
 states?
 > What is input for such a calculatin?
 >
 > Dr. Jingzhong GUO
 > Department of Chemistry
 > Shandong University
 > Jinan 250100
 > P. R. China
 > Email: guojz-: at :-sdunetsv2.sdu.edu.cn       or     jz_guo-: at
 :-hotmail.com
 >
 >
 > ---------------------------------------------------------
 > Get Your *Web-Based* Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
 > ---------------------------------------------------------
 >
 >
 > ---
 > Administrivia: This message is automatically appended by the mail exploder:
 > CHEMISTRY-: at :-www.ccl.net: Everybody | CHEMISTRY-REQUEST-: at
 :-www.ccl.net: Coordinator
 > MAILSERV-: at :-www.ccl.net: HELP CHEMISTRY or HELP SEARCH | Gopher:
 www.ccl.net 73
 > Anon. ftp: www.ccl.net   | CHEMISTRY-SEARCH-: at :-www.ccl.net -- archive
 search
 >              Web: http://www.ccl.net/chemistry.html
 > ---
 >