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Nonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions

This brief presents numerical methods for describing and calculating invariant phase space structures, as well as solving the classical and quantum equations of motion for polyatomic molecules. Examples covered include simple model systems to realistic cases of molecules spectroscopically studied. V...

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Autor principal: Farantos, Stavros C
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: Springer 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2279062
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author Farantos, Stavros C
author_facet Farantos, Stavros C
author_sort Farantos, Stavros C
collection CERN
description This brief presents numerical methods for describing and calculating invariant phase space structures, as well as solving the classical and quantum equations of motion for polyatomic molecules. Examples covered include simple model systems to realistic cases of molecules spectroscopically studied. Vibrationally excited and reacting molecules are nonlinear dynamical systems, and thus, nonlinear mechanics is the proper theory to elucidate molecular dynamics by investigating invariant structures in phase space. Intramolecular energy transfer, and the breaking and forming of a chemical bond have now found a rigorous explanation by studying phase space structures.
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institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
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spelling cern-22790622021-04-21T19:06:47Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2279062engFarantos, Stavros CNonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactionsGeneral Theoretical PhysicsThis brief presents numerical methods for describing and calculating invariant phase space structures, as well as solving the classical and quantum equations of motion for polyatomic molecules. Examples covered include simple model systems to realistic cases of molecules spectroscopically studied. Vibrationally excited and reacting molecules are nonlinear dynamical systems, and thus, nonlinear mechanics is the proper theory to elucidate molecular dynamics by investigating invariant structures in phase space. Intramolecular energy transfer, and the breaking and forming of a chemical bond have now found a rigorous explanation by studying phase space structures.Springeroai:cds.cern.ch:22790622014
spellingShingle General Theoretical Physics
Farantos, Stavros C
Nonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions
title Nonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions
title_full Nonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions
title_fullStr Nonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions
title_full_unstemmed Nonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions
title_short Nonlinear Hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions
title_sort nonlinear hamiltonian mechanics applied to molecular dynamics: theory and computational methods for understanding molecular spectroscopy and chemical reactions
topic General Theoretical Physics
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/2279062
work_keys_str_mv AT farantosstavrosc nonlinearhamiltonianmechanicsappliedtomoleculardynamicstheoryandcomputationalmethodsforunderstandingmolecularspectroscopyandchemicalreactions