The classic Madelung problem is cast into an absolutely convergent form that is readily evaluated by direct lattice summation, revealing a net r{sup {minus}5} range of the net Coulomb potential in ionic crystals and liquids. The realization that Coulomb interactions in condensed systems can actually be rather short ranged (provided the system is overall neutral) leads to the prediction, verified by computer simulations for rocksalt-structure surfaces, that all surfaces in predominantly ionic crystals should be fundamentally reconstructed. The work also provides a conceptual framework for the theoretical treatment of polar surfaces, as demonstrated for the case of the (111) surfaces of NaCl and MgO
Journal ArticleLattice sums for the electrostatic interactions in ionic crystals, first evaluated by...
The technique of Molecular Dynamics (MD) computer simulation is coupled with the interrel...
We present a simulation method to study electrolyte solutions in a dielectric slab geometry using a ...
We examine the surface configurations of sodium and cesium chloride using a simplified Born-Mayer-Hu...
A simple, direct, and easily computable and convergent series obtained from the screened Coulomb pot...
Crystal surfaces which generate polar repeat units are fundamentally unstable on electrostatic groun...
We present an efficient approach for simulating Coulomb systems confined by planar polarizable surfa...
Electrostatic potentials in ionic crystals have been calculated with direct summation of the Coulomb...
Tasker type III polar terminations of ionic crystals carry a net surface charge as well as a dipole ...
We analyze the adiabatic potential-energy surfaces relevant for neutralization of singly charged ion...
A new methodology is proposed for accurate and effective incorporation of the matrix elements of the...
We present an efficient approach for simulating Coulomb systems confined by planar polarizable surfa...
The electron density of an ion is strongly influenced by its environment in a condensed phase. When ...
Polar crystal surfaces play an important role in the functionality of many materials, and have been ...
The Madelung constants of ionic solids relate to their geometry and electrostatic interactions. Furt...
Journal ArticleLattice sums for the electrostatic interactions in ionic crystals, first evaluated by...
The technique of Molecular Dynamics (MD) computer simulation is coupled with the interrel...
We present a simulation method to study electrolyte solutions in a dielectric slab geometry using a ...
We examine the surface configurations of sodium and cesium chloride using a simplified Born-Mayer-Hu...
A simple, direct, and easily computable and convergent series obtained from the screened Coulomb pot...
Crystal surfaces which generate polar repeat units are fundamentally unstable on electrostatic groun...
We present an efficient approach for simulating Coulomb systems confined by planar polarizable surfa...
Electrostatic potentials in ionic crystals have been calculated with direct summation of the Coulomb...
Tasker type III polar terminations of ionic crystals carry a net surface charge as well as a dipole ...
We analyze the adiabatic potential-energy surfaces relevant for neutralization of singly charged ion...
A new methodology is proposed for accurate and effective incorporation of the matrix elements of the...
We present an efficient approach for simulating Coulomb systems confined by planar polarizable surfa...
The electron density of an ion is strongly influenced by its environment in a condensed phase. When ...
Polar crystal surfaces play an important role in the functionality of many materials, and have been ...
The Madelung constants of ionic solids relate to their geometry and electrostatic interactions. Furt...
Journal ArticleLattice sums for the electrostatic interactions in ionic crystals, first evaluated by...
The technique of Molecular Dynamics (MD) computer simulation is coupled with the interrel...
We present a simulation method to study electrolyte solutions in a dielectric slab geometry using a ...