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April 8, 2026The Journal of Chemical Physics0 citations

Relativistic two-component transformation inclusive contraction scheme on atomic mean field and its scalable approximation

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NINobuki Inoue

Key Points

  • The research aims to develop a two-component transformation-inclusive method to improve calculations for relativistic many-electron systems.
  • Proposed TICamf method combining two-component transformation and basis function contraction.
  • Implemented rRI-V approximation to accelerate small-component-type two-electron integral evaluations.
  • Developed auxiliary basis generation schemes: DFc, DFp, and DFb.
  • TICamf method shows accuracy comparable to four-component methods for total energy and internuclear distances.
  • Despite using O(N3) scaling, TICamf(rRI-V) achieves total energies similar to four-component methods across all auxiliary basis types.
  • TICamf(rRI-V)-DFb exhibits particularly high accuracy at equilibrium internuclear distances.

Abstract

We propose a two-component transformation-inclusive contraction (TIC) on the atomic mean field (TICamf) method as an efficient and accurate approach for relativistic many-electron systems. TICamf integrates into the contraction of basis functions a two-component transformation that incorporates electron repulsion potentials. This approach yields contracted atomic orbital integrals with significantly improved accuracy compared with that of the conventional TIC method, while maintaining the effectively zero computational cost of the two-component transformation. To further enhance computational efficiency by accelerating the evaluation of small-component-type two-electron integrals, which is a bottleneck in TICamf calculations, we introduced the relativistic RI-V (rRI-V) approximation for two-electron integrals. In addition, rRI-V approximation improves the overall scaling of the integral evaluations, including contributions from large components to O(N3). For the auxiliary basis sets required in the rRI-V scheme, we propose three generation schemes: DFc, DFp, and DFb. Numerical validation of these methods demonstrates that the TICamf approach achieves an accuracy comparable to that of the four-component methods in terms of both total energy and equilibrium internuclear distances. Furthermore, despite approximating a scaling of O(N3), the TICamf(rRI-V) method yields total energies comparable to those of the four-component methods across all three types of auxiliary basis sets. Among these, TICamf(rRI-V)-DFb demonstrated particularly high accuracy also at equilibrium internuclear distances.

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Cite This Study

Nobuki Inoue (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d5f00974eaea4b11a79954https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0310606
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