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Excited State, UHF<br />

Only the ground state of a given multiplicity can be<br />

calculated using UHF.<br />

Odd-Electron Systems<br />

Often, anions, cations, or radicals are odd-electron<br />

systems. Normally, the ground states and excited<br />

state configuration can be doublet, quartet or<br />

sextet.<br />

Ground State, RHF<br />

Doublet ground state: This is the most common<br />

configuration. No additional keywords are<br />

necessary.<br />

Quartet: Use the following keyword combination:<br />

QUARTET OPEN(3,3)<br />

Sextet ground state: Use the following keyword<br />

combination: SEXTET OPEN(5,5)<br />

Ground State, UHF<br />

For UHF computations all unpaired electrons are<br />

forced to be spin up (alpha).<br />

Doublet ground state: This is the most common<br />

configuration for a odd electron molecule. No<br />

additional keywords are necessary.<br />

UHF will yield energies different from those<br />

obtained by the RHF method.<br />

Quartet and Sextet ground state: Use the keyword<br />

QUARTET or SEXTET.<br />

Excited State, RHF<br />

First Excited State: The first excited state is actually<br />

the second lowest state (the root=2) for a given<br />

spin system (Doublet, Quartet, Sextet). To request<br />

the first excited state use the following sets of<br />

keywords.<br />

First excited doublet: ROOT=2 DOUBLET C.I.=n,<br />

where n=2 is the simplest case.<br />

First excited quartet: ROOT=2 QUARTET C.I.=n,<br />

where n=4 is the simplest case.<br />

First excited sextet: ROOT=2 SEXTET C.I.=n,<br />

where n=5 is the simplest case.<br />

Second Excited State: The second excited state is<br />

actually the third lowest state (the root=3) for a<br />

given system (Singlet, Triplet, Quintet). To request<br />

the second excited state use the following set of<br />

keywords:<br />

Second excited doublet: ROOT=3 DOUBLET C.I.=n,<br />

where n=3 is the simplest case.<br />

Second excited quartet: ROOT=3 QUARTET C.I.=n,<br />

where n=4 is the simplest case.<br />

Second excited sextet: ROOT=3 SEXTET C.I.=n,<br />

where n=5 is the simplest case.<br />

NOTE: If you get an error indicating the active space is not<br />

spanned, use C.I.> n for the simplest case to increase the<br />

number of orbitals available in the active space. To see the<br />

states used in a C.I. calculation, type MECI as an<br />

additional keyword. The information is printed at the bottom<br />

of the *.out file.<br />

Excited State, UHF<br />

Only the ground state of a given multiplicity can be<br />

calculated using UHF.<br />

Sparkles<br />

Sparkles are used to represent pure ionic charges.<br />

They are roughly equivalent to the following<br />

chemical entities:<br />

Chemical<br />

symbol<br />

Equivalent to...<br />

+ tetramethyl ammonium, potassium<br />

or cesium cation + electron<br />

<strong>ChemOffice</strong> 2005/Chem3D MOPAC <strong>Com</strong>putations • 171<br />

Specifying the Electronic Configuration

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