From: Karol L. <kar...@kn...> - 2007-03-29 19:19:32
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On Wednesday 28 of March 2007 15:08, Karol Langner wrote: > > >I'm not too surprised that Gaussian and GAMESS give > > > entirely different trnsition dipoles and oscillator strengths (compare > > > the water_cis jobs in both programs). An I mean entirely - Gaussian > > > often gives zero (0.0000) where GAMESS gives significantly non-zero > > > numbers. In Jaguar, again different numbers - although here they > > > qualitively agree with those in GAMESS and so might result from > > > numerical differences. I don't understand this, or I'm not reading the > > > numbers right. > > > > I think we're hitting the limit of our knowledge here. :-) > > Very true :) I'd like to push my limit a little bit further in this topic, > though. Well, looks like if I use the SAPS hamiltonian in GAMESS (hamtyp=saps), the oscillator strengths are fine, they agree with Gaussian and Jaguar. That's good news! I uploaded test for both types of hamilatonians. The determinant0-based one is the problematic one - I don't know if it's an error in the program or if it's a different algorithm, but I will inquire. Notice, though, that the oscillator strengths for transitions to triplet states are non-zero in water_cis_dets.out, which is theoretically impossible unless spin-orbit coupling is taken under consideration. Karol -- written by Karol Langner Thu Mar 29 22:14:35 CEST 2007 |