The methods derived from computational chemistry in both its two embodiments, i.e. quantum mechanics and molecular mechanics, have been sporadically used for the understanding the photochemical processes and materials-related properties. The usage of computational chemistry was hampered by the available computer power and -- to a lesser extent -- by availability of algorithms and methods. Presently, computational chemistry is a maturer field, with applications in materials science abundant. This contribution presents an example where semiempirical quantum mechanics methods has been used to estimate the molecular absorbance of a photolysis induced intermediate chemical species
In this review, we show improvements to the semiempirical quantum chemical method RM1 and present a ...
480-488Chemical engineering in material sciences is nowadays one of the most important challenges. I...
This thesis introduces the basic principles of quantum chemistry, photochemistry and the computation...
Abstract: In this paper, we discuss the results of our recent studies on the molecular mecha-nism, w...
In this paper, we discuss the results of our recent studies on the molecular mechanism, which stand ...
Recent advances (2014–2015) in computational photochemistry and chemiluminescencederive from the dev...
The combination of time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) for the description of excited s...
Quantum chemistry employs techniques in mathematics, physics and chemistry to understand the behavio...
Recently the computer graphics systems and memory capabilities necessary to perform detailed chemica...
The combination of time-dependent d. functional theory (TDDFT) for the description of excited states...
Traditionally, new materials have been developed by empirically correlating their chemical compositi...
The applicability of modern methods of quantum computational chemistry to the problem of modelling p...
A major objective of theoretical and computational chemistry is the calculation of the energy and pr...
Photochemistry deals with chemical reactions taking place in the presence of light. Immense amount o...
The major goals of quantum chemistry include increasing the accuracy of the results for small molecu...
In this review, we show improvements to the semiempirical quantum chemical method RM1 and present a ...
480-488Chemical engineering in material sciences is nowadays one of the most important challenges. I...
This thesis introduces the basic principles of quantum chemistry, photochemistry and the computation...
Abstract: In this paper, we discuss the results of our recent studies on the molecular mecha-nism, w...
In this paper, we discuss the results of our recent studies on the molecular mechanism, which stand ...
Recent advances (2014–2015) in computational photochemistry and chemiluminescencederive from the dev...
The combination of time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) for the description of excited s...
Quantum chemistry employs techniques in mathematics, physics and chemistry to understand the behavio...
Recently the computer graphics systems and memory capabilities necessary to perform detailed chemica...
The combination of time-dependent d. functional theory (TDDFT) for the description of excited states...
Traditionally, new materials have been developed by empirically correlating their chemical compositi...
The applicability of modern methods of quantum computational chemistry to the problem of modelling p...
A major objective of theoretical and computational chemistry is the calculation of the energy and pr...
Photochemistry deals with chemical reactions taking place in the presence of light. Immense amount o...
The major goals of quantum chemistry include increasing the accuracy of the results for small molecu...
In this review, we show improvements to the semiempirical quantum chemical method RM1 and present a ...
480-488Chemical engineering in material sciences is nowadays one of the most important challenges. I...
This thesis introduces the basic principles of quantum chemistry, photochemistry and the computation...