A mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) for the inelastic collision of two asymmetric-top rotor molecules is developed. In this method, the quantum state-to-state transitions between the rotational states of molecules (internal) are treated quantum mechanically using the time-dependent Schrodinger equation, whereas their relative translational motion (responsible for scattering) is treated classically, using the average trajectory approach. Two versions of the formula for transition matrix elements are presented: a straightforward approach that uses numerical multidimensional quadrature over all the internal degrees of freedom and a more standard analytic approach that uses the expansion of the PES over the basis set of spherical harmonics....
We formulated the mixed quantum/classical theory for rotationally and vibrationally inelastic scatte...
A computationally affordable methodology is developed to predict cross sections and rate coefficient...
In order to identify the origin of possible errors in the mixed quantum/classical approach to inelas...
A mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) for the inelastic collision of two asymmetric-top rotor mole...
Theoretical foundation is laid out for description of permutation symmetry in the inelastic scatteri...
A mixed quantum/classical approach to inelastic scattering (MQCT) is developed in which the relative...
The mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) for inelastic molecule-atom scattering developed recently ...
The mixed quantum classical theory, MQCT, for inelastic scattering of two molecules is developed, in...
An efficient and accurate mixed quantum/classical theory approach for computational treatment of ine...
For computational treatment of rotationally inelastic scattering of molecules, we propose to use the...
A program named MQCT is developed for calculations of rotationally and vibrationally inelastic scatt...
An efficient and accurate mixed quantum/classical theory approach for computational treatment of ine...
The mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) formulated in the space-fixed reference frame is used to c...
A hierarchy of approximate methods is proposed for solving the equations of motion within a framewor...
The mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) for rotationally inelastic scattering developed recently [...
We formulated the mixed quantum/classical theory for rotationally and vibrationally inelastic scatte...
A computationally affordable methodology is developed to predict cross sections and rate coefficient...
In order to identify the origin of possible errors in the mixed quantum/classical approach to inelas...
A mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) for the inelastic collision of two asymmetric-top rotor mole...
Theoretical foundation is laid out for description of permutation symmetry in the inelastic scatteri...
A mixed quantum/classical approach to inelastic scattering (MQCT) is developed in which the relative...
The mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) for inelastic molecule-atom scattering developed recently ...
The mixed quantum classical theory, MQCT, for inelastic scattering of two molecules is developed, in...
An efficient and accurate mixed quantum/classical theory approach for computational treatment of ine...
For computational treatment of rotationally inelastic scattering of molecules, we propose to use the...
A program named MQCT is developed for calculations of rotationally and vibrationally inelastic scatt...
An efficient and accurate mixed quantum/classical theory approach for computational treatment of ine...
The mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) formulated in the space-fixed reference frame is used to c...
A hierarchy of approximate methods is proposed for solving the equations of motion within a framewor...
The mixed quantum/classical theory (MQCT) for rotationally inelastic scattering developed recently [...
We formulated the mixed quantum/classical theory for rotationally and vibrationally inelastic scatte...
A computationally affordable methodology is developed to predict cross sections and rate coefficient...
In order to identify the origin of possible errors in the mixed quantum/classical approach to inelas...