The Schrödinger equation (SE) and the antisymmetry principle constitute the governing principle of chemistry. A general method of solving the SE was presented before as the free complement (FC) theory, which gave highly accurate solutions for small atoms and molecules. We assume here to use the FC theory starting from the local valence bond wave function. When this theory is applied to larger m...

a quantum chemical investigation was carried out to study the properties of intermolecular f•••f, br•••br and br•••o interactions in crystalline 1-bromo-2,3,5,6-tetrafluoro-nitrobenzene (bfnb). this system was selected to mimic the halogen-halogen as well as halogen bonding interactions found within crystal structures as well as within biological systems. we found that fluorine atoms have weak ...

we present detailed theoretical studies of the h-bonded complexes formed from interaction between 5-fluorouracil and various six-membered cyclic nitrosamine compounds. in this study, an investigation on intermolecular interactions in x-nu (x = ch2, sih2,bh, alh, nh, ph, o and s) complexes is carried out using density functional theory. the calculations are conducted on b3lyp/6-311++‏‏g** level ...

the influence of cation-π interactions on the strength and nature of intramolecular o...h hydrogen bond has been investigated by quantum chemical calculations in orthohydroxy benzaldehyde (hba) compound. ab initio calculations have been performed at mp2/6-311++g** level of theory. vibrational frequencies and physical properties such as chemical potential and chemical hardness of these compounds...

In this study, B12N12 Nano ring has been selected because it consist of four 6-side rings and polar bonds B-N which in comparison with non-polar bonds C-C, is more suitable for the study of the absorption of other compounds. So reactivity and stability of Benzene alone and in the presence B12N12 nano ring field checked. To determine the non-bonded interaction energies between Benzene and B12N12...

In his theory of the catalytic surfaces Taylor3 suggested that the surfaces of metallic catalysts are composed of atoms in different states of lattice saturation. In many catalytic reactions, notably those sensitive to poisons, only a part of the surface atoms produce in adsorbed molecules such changes as will facilitate a possible reaction, although almost the whole surface is capable of adsor...