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Theoretical Chemistry Accounts

Aspects of size extensivity in unitary group adapted multi-reference coupled cluster theories: the role of cumulant decomposition of spin-free reduced density matrices

Rahul Maitra, Debalina Sinha, Sangita Sen, Debashis Mukherjee

Published Jul 10, 2014• 10 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s00214-014-1522-5

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The Unitary Group Adapted State Universal Multireference Coupled Cluster (UGA-SUMRCC) theory, recently developed by us (J. Chem. Phys.2012, 137, 074104), contains exactly the right number of linearly independent cluster operators. This avoids any redundancy of the excitation manifold in a way exactly paralleling the traditional spin-orbital based SUMRCC. The choice of the linearly independent cluster operators inducing the same change of orbital occupancy becomes increasingly cumbersome if we go over to the cases of active CSFs with more than two active quasiparticles. In the present development, we explore several aspects of the UGA-SUMRCC theory: (a) The first is a variant where we have deliberately incorporated redundancy of the cluster amplitudes to simplify the working equations and have shown that it can serve as a very good approximation to the parent UGA-SUMRCC theory for states with more than two valence occupancies. This in turn suggests that it could be a useful avenue to pursue for arbitrary mh-np situation since the working equations assume simpler algebraic structure in such cases. (b) The analyses of the aspects of size extensivity are known to involve greater complexity if they involve various reduced density matrices (RDMs), since the RDMs are not size-extensive quantities. We have presented the proof for UGA-SUMRCC starting from equations containing h-p RDMs via a decomposition involving products of size-extensive cumulants and argue that it has relevance for general cases beyond the h-p model spaces. (c) A useful extension of UGA-SUMRCC lies in formulating the theory for direct calculations of energy differences of spectroscopic interest such as excitation energies, ionization potentials, and electron affinities relative to a closed shell ground state, thus providing attractive alternatives to other allied methods such as SAC-CI, CC-LRT, EOM-CC, STEOM-CC, or ADC. This extension, called UGA-based Quasi-Fock MRCC by us, also leads to exact cancellation of common correlation terms between the initial and final states. Taking a cue from the hierarchical development in Fock-space theories but keeping in mind the advantages of a state-universal (equivalently called a valence specific) theory, our formulation proposes a spin-adapted, accurate, and compact scheme for studying such energy differences. Our results demonstrate superior performance of the method as compared to EOM-CC.
We develop a systematic framework for the spin adaptation of the cumulants of p-particle reduced density matrices (RDMs), with explicit constructions for p = 1 to 3. These spin-adapted cumulants enable rigorous treatment of both Ŝz and Ŝ2 symmetries in quantum systems, providing a foundation for spin-resolved electronic structure methods. We show that complete spin adaptation-referred to as completeS-representability-can be enforced by constraining the variances of Ŝz and Ŝ2, which require the 2-RDM and 4-RDM, respectively. Importantly, the cumulants of RDMs scale linearly with system size-size-extensive-making them a natural object for incorporating spin symmetries in scalable electronic structure theories. The developed formalism is applicable to density-based methods, one-particle RDM functional theories, and two-particle RDM methods. We further extend the approach to spin-orbit-coupled systems via total angular momentum adaptation. Beyond spin, the framework enables the adaptation of RDM theories to additional symmetries through the construction of suitable irreducible tensor operators.