Page 261 - Strategies and Applications in Quantum Chemistry From Molecular Astrophysics to Molecular Engineer
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244                                                   R. CARBÓ  AND E. BESALÚ
                             as an  ideal  framework to  construct a really general perturbation  theory scheme. Next
                             discussion  will try  to  prove  this.

                                       Let  us write a perturbed  hamiltonian by a  set  of k  independent perturbation
                             operators  using the following  expression  involving a  NSS:




                             where the vectors s and L of the NSS are omitted, assuming that s=1 and all the possible
                             forms of vector p have to be generated.  In equation (44) the first parameter vector value
                             gives the unperturbed  hamiltonian H(0), thus the convention   must hold,  and  any
                             other vector index p structure generates a  set of perturbation  operators  The
                             final  parameter  vector K  contains the maximal  order of the  perturbation,  which can  be
                             different for  every  operator.  The  symbol   is an element  of  the  scalar set of
                             perturbation parameters. Both H(p) and   can  be  considered  products of perturbation
                             operators and  the attached  parameters.
                                       That is:





                             and




                                       The adequate technique  here is  to  substitute the  usual  Rayleigh-Schrödinger
                             scalar  perturbation  order by  a vector perturbation order n.

                                       The perturbed  energies and  wavefunctions for  the  i-th  system  state can  be
                             expressed in a  similar way as  in  scalar perturbation  theory:




                             and


                             being the  expressions  (47) and  (48) the  generalization of  equations  (34) and  (35)
                             respectively.
                                       Substituting equations  (44),  (47) and (48)  into the  perturbed Schrödinger
                             secular equation  produces the n-th order equation:




                             which  when n=0 yields  the  unperturbed  Schrödinger  equation.
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