Angyan J. London Dispersion Forces in Molecules,Solids and Nano-structures. 2020
Download this torrent!
Angyan J. London Dispersion Forces in Molecules,Solids and Nano-structures. 2020
To start this P2P download, you have to install a BitTorrent client like qBittorrent
Category: Other
Total size: 15.14 MB
Added: 2025-03-10 23:39:01
Share ratio:
9 seeders,
4 leechers
Info Hash: 5A9DC934DA983836D8C11A285DB16C241C50D244
Last updated: 14.5 hours ago
Description:
Textbook in PDF format
London dispersion interactions are responsible for numerous phenomena in physics, chemistry and biology. Recent years have seen the development of new, physically well-founded models, and dispersion-corrected density functional theory (DFT) is now a hot topic of research. This book is an overview of current understanding of the physical origin and modelling of London dispersion forces manifested at an atomic level. It covers a wide range of system, from small intermolecular complexes, to organic molecules and crystalline solids, through to biological macromolecules and nanostructures. In presenting a broad overview of the of the physical foundations of dispersion forces, the book provides theoretical, physical and synthetic chemists, as well as solid-state physicists, with a systematic understanding of the origins and consequences of these ubiquitous interactions. The presentation is designed to be accessible to anyone with intermediate undergraduate mathematics, physics and chemistry.
Introduction
Basic Concepts From Toy Models
Macroscopic Lifshitz Approach
Supermolecular Wavefunction Methods
Intermolecular Perturbation Theory
Adiabatic Connection, Fluctuation–Dissipation Approach: RPA and Related Correlation Energy Methods
Dispersion Energy From Groundstate Electron “Densities” ρ(r), ∇ρ(r), τ(r), etc.: Explicit Functionals
Dispersion Energies via Division Into Atoms or Larger Units
Some Chemical Effects of Dispersion Interactions
Periodic Solids
Low-dimensional Systems: Nanolayers, Nanotubes, Nanowires, etc.
Interaction of Molecules with Surfaces and Layers
Summary of Recommended Methods