Local SIC: Difference between revisions

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Local self-interaction correction (LSIC) method is a new SIC method for addressing the limitation of PZSIC. Although PZSIC is exact theory for one-electron SIE removal, it worsens good performance of density functional approximations. LSIC corrects this by scaling down SIC in many electron regions.
The local self-interaction correction (LSIC) method is a new SIC method for addressing the limitation of PZSIC. Although PZSIC is an exact theory for one-electron SIE removal, it often worsens the good performance of density functional approximations. LSIC corrects this by scaling down SIC in many-electron regions.




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This is one-electron self-interaction correction scheme and is exact self-interaction cancellation for one electron cases.
This is a one-electron self-interaction correction scheme and is exact self-interaction cancellation for one electron cases.
PZSIC is nearly many-electron SIE-free.


==LSIC equation==
==LSIC equation==
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Reference: https://aip.scitation.org/doi/figure/10.1063/1.5129533
Reference: https://aip.scitation.org/doi/figure/10.1063/1.5129533


In local SIC method, PZSIC energy densities are scaled down with a local scaling factor or iso-orbital indicator z(r).
In the local SIC method, PZSIC energy densities are scaled down with a local scaling factor or iso-orbital indicator z(r).


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This quantity becomes unity at the single orbital regions and becomes zero at the uniform density regions. It cannot differentiate weak interaction regions and uniform density region.
This quantity becomes unity at the single orbital regions and becomes zero at the uniform density regions. It cannot differentiate weak interaction regions and uniform density regions.


== Quasi-SCF approach ==
== Quasi-SCF approach ==


You can apply the local scaling to PZSIC potentials in place of PZSIC energy densities. This approach is referred as quasi-SCF. The resulting Hamiltonian is as follows,
You can apply the local scaling to PZSIC potentials in place of PZSIC energy densities. This approach is referred to as quasi-SCF. The resulting Hamiltonian is as follows,


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Quasi-SCF approach give better HOMO (closer agreement with NIST IPs) than the original LSIC. But have problems in the spin crossover systems(?).
The quasi-SCF approach gives better HOMO (closer agreement with NIST IPs) than the original LSIC. But have problems in the spin crossover systems(?).


== Gauge problem ==
== Gauge problem ==


With LSIC with PBE or SCAN, XC energy gauge differ from Coulomb gauge.
With LSIC with PBE or SCAN, the XC energy gauge differs from the Coulomb gauge.


==Successes of LSIC method==
==Successes of LSIC method==

Revision as of 16:52, 22 August 2022

Note: this page is visible to public

The local self-interaction correction (LSIC) method is a new SIC method for addressing the limitation of PZSIC. Although PZSIC is an exact theory for one-electron SIE removal, it often worsens the good performance of density functional approximations. LSIC corrects this by scaling down SIC in many-electron regions.


PZSIC equation

EPZSIC−DFA=EDFA[ρ↑,ρ↓]−∑i{U[ρiσ]+EXCDFA[ρiσ,0]}.

This is a one-electron self-interaction correction scheme and is exact self-interaction cancellation for one electron cases. PZSIC is nearly many-electron SIE-free.

LSIC equation

Reference: https://aip.scitation.org/doi/figure/10.1063/1.5129533

In the local SIC method, PZSIC energy densities are scaled down with a local scaling factor or iso-orbital indicator z(r).

EXCLSIC−DFA=EXCDFA[ρ↑,ρ↓]−∑i,σocc{ULSIC[ρi,σ]+EXCLSIC[ρi,σ,0]}

where

ULSIC[ρi,σ]=12∫dr→{zσ(r→)}kρi,σ(r→)∫dr′→ρi,σ(r′→)|r→−r′→|

EXCLSIC[ρi,σ,0]=∫dr→{zσ(r→)}kρi,σ(r→)ϵXCDFA([ρi,σ,0],r→).

A typical choice for the local scaling factor is

z(𝐫)=τw(𝐫)τ(𝐫)

This quantity becomes unity at the single orbital regions and becomes zero at the uniform density regions. It cannot differentiate weak interaction regions and uniform density regions.

Quasi-SCF approach

You can apply the local scaling to PZSIC potentials in place of PZSIC energy densities. This approach is referred to as quasi-SCF. The resulting Hamiltonian is as follows,

Hj=−12∇2+vext(r→)+∫ρ(r′→)|r→−r′→|dr′→+vXCDFA([ρ],r→)−f(r→)(∫ρj(r′→)|r→−r′→|dr′→+vXCDFA([ρj],r→))

The quasi-SCF approach gives better HOMO (closer agreement with NIST IPs) than the original LSIC. But have problems in the spin crossover systems(?).

Gauge problem

With LSIC with PBE or SCAN, the XC energy gauge differs from the Coulomb gauge.

Successes of LSIC method

Static dipole polarizability

water cluster paper

polyacene paper

Mol pol paper

Exchange coupling constant

Reaction barrier height

Anion