Page 214 - Strategies and Applications in Quantum Chemistry From Molecular Astrophysics to Molecular Engineer
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FSGO HARTREE-FOCK INSTABILITIES OF HYDROGEN                            197

                        where   is the Hamiltonian of the isolated molecule and  is the z component of the
                        dipole moment operator (in a.u.)





                        with the  summation over nuclei and the i summation over electrons.  stands for the
                        nuclear charges, while z denotes the z-coordinate.

                        In the RHF case with the doubly occupied orbital  one obtains the mean value of the
                        energy:







                        Thus, we observe that when applying a finite electric field to a molecule, in addition to
                        the instability with respect to the internuclear distance R, one obtains an instability
                        connected to a change of the electric field strentgh F, as intuitively explained previously.
                        In a more general way, the possible instabilities can be rationalized as follows: at some
                        fixed values of the internuclear distance R and the FSGO exponent a the energy may be
                        viewed as afunction,   , of the FSGO orbital position only. In view of the cylindrical
                        symmetry of the problem, the position is determined by the z coordinate of the FSGO
                        center, _ The formula for thefunction  is:



                        where   is a constant equal to:






                        which contains the mean value of the kinetic energy, the electron-electron and the nuclear
                        repulsions, as well as the nuclear dipole moment interaction with the electric field. As one
                        can see, if the field is positive, the energy goes to  when

                        When expressing the nuclear attraction integrals in the FSGO basis, one has explicitly:





                        where Fo is the standard error function:
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