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This chapter focuses on computational chemistry, which is explained as using computers to calculate chemistry, such as molecular properties, reaction rate, fundamental properties of a system, or theoretical models as basis for calculating other properties.
McKoy, Vincent, Truhlar, Donald G.
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Computational chemistry serves as a powerful tool for analyzing catalytic systems and molecular properties without the need for extensive laboratory experimentation. Leveraging modern electronic structure theory and density functional theory (DFT), researchers can model catalysts, predict activation energies, evaluate site reactivity, and calculate ...
Arnold, J. O.
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Computational Chemistry Column: Computers in Chemistry Teaching
J. Weber, H. Huber, H. P. Weber
doaj +6 more sources
Combining Machine Learning and Computational Chemistry for Predictive Insights Into Chemical Systems [PDF]
John A Keith +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Summary: The interest for heterometallic lanthanide-d or-p metal (Ln-M) complexes is growing because of a potential cooperative or synergistic effect related to the proximity of two different metals in the same molecular architecture affording special ...
Luca Bellucci +8 more
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Carbocations and the Complex Flavor and Bouquet of Wine: Mechanistic Aspects of Terpene Biosynthesis in Wine Grapes. [PDF]
Computational chemistry approaches for studying the formation of terpenes/terpenoids in wines are presented, using five particular terpenes/terpenoids (1,8-cineole, α-ylangene, botrydial, rotundone, and the wine lactone), volatile compounds (or their ...
Pemberton, Ryan P +2 more
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Computational Complexity in Electronic Structure [PDF]
In quantum chemistry, the price paid by all known efficient model chemistries is either the truncation of the Hilbert space or uncontrolled approximations.
Aaronson +80 more
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In the first part of this study (Paper I), we introduced the systematic improvement probability (SIP) as a tool to assess the level of improvement on absolute errors to be expected when switching between two computational chemistry methods.
Pernot, Pascal, Savin, Andreas
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Teaching Computational Chemistry Using Computers
Jacques Weber, Pierre-Yves Morgantini
doaj +4 more sources

