Journal of Computational Chemistry · 1983 · 19 citations · 11 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsMolecular PhysicsQuantum ChemistryVibrationDiatomic MoleculesMolecular Angular MomentumMolecular MechanicsMolecular VibrationVibrational SpectroscopyVibrational StructureDiatomic VibrationsEigenvalue ComputationEigenvaluesMorse PotentialVibrational FrequenciesVibrational Wavefunctions
Abstract The problem of the determination of the vibration–rotation eigenvalue in diatomic molecules is considered. An eigenvalue equation totally independent from the eigenfunction is written for any potential, analytical or numerical. This equation uses uniquely the vibration–rotation canonical functions; its resolution is reduced to that of a simple and classical numerical problem. Examples of numerical applications for analytical (Morse) and numerical potentials are presented. It is shown that the vibrational eigenvalues deduced from the eigenvalue equation are within 10 –6 cm –1 of the exact values. Comparison with conventional methods are presented and discussed.
11
Introduction to Numerical Analysis.
Carl-Erik Fröberg, Josef Stoer, Roland Bulirsch · Mathematics of Computation · 1981 · 5.5K citations
Diatomic Molecules According to the Wave Mechanics. II. Vibrational Levels
Philip Μ. Morse · Physical Review · 1929 · 4.1K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +15
Introduction to numerical analysis
Donald B. Houghton · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1956 · 1.1K citations