Householder-transformed density matrix functional embedding theory

Five years of density matrix embedding theory

Density matrix embedding theory (DMET) describes finite fragments in the presence of a surrounding environment. In contrast to most embedding methods, DMET explicitly allows for quantum entanglement between both. In this chapter, we discuss both the ground-state and response theory formulations of DMET, and review several applications. In addition, a proof is given that the local density of sta...

Density Matrix Embedding: A Strong-Coupling Quantum Embedding Theory.

We extend our density matrix embedding theory (DMET) [Phys. Rev. Lett.2012, 109, 186404] from lattice models to the full chemical Hamiltonian. DMET allows the many-body embedding of arbitrary fragments of a quantum system, even when such fragments are open systems and strongly coupled to their environment (e.g., by covalent bonds). In DMET, empirical approaches to strong coupling, such as link ...

From Density Functional Theory to Density Matrix Functional Theory

Coupled cluster methods are considered among the most accurate tools in electronic structure theory. Nonetheless relatively limited attempt seems to have been made to extend their applicability to the description of the core-excitation phenomena that are behind largely used spectroscopic techniques like x-ray absorption spectroscopy and x-ray circular dichroism. As a first step to redeem for su...

Embedding wave function theory in density functional theory.

We present a framework for embedding a highly accurate coupled-cluster calculation within a larger density functional calculation. We use a perturbative buffer to help insulate the coupled-cluster region from the rest of the system. Regions are defined, not in real space, but in Hilbert space, though connection between the two can be made by spatial localization of single-particle orbitals. Rel...

Part I Reduced Density Matrix Functional Theory