Journal of Molecular Liquids, 28 (1984) 73--85
73
Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., A m s t e r d a m -- Printed in The Netherlands
MC
SII.IULATION ON A C E T O N E - C A R B O N
AECHANICAL
L.M.
INTE~MOLECULAR
DISULPHIDE
(i:124)
WIT}{ A Q U A N T U M
POTENTIAL.
SESff
Dpto.
Qulmica-Fisica,
Facultad
de C i e n c i a s ,
U.N.E.D.,
Madrid
(Spain).
;i. F E R N A N D E Z
Dpto.
Estructura
At6mico-Molecular,
U. C o m p l u t e n s e , (Received
Facultad
de C i e n c i a s
Qulmicas,
Madrid.
6 July
1983)
ABSTRACT
This using
paper
tions.
shows
~fe p r o p o s e
Theory,
simulations.
The
of
this
potential
which
obvious
calculations
ture
applications
of
coupled
of
into
Furthermore
we g i v e
structure
this
of A c e t o n e
interac-
potential,
based
with Monte-Carlo
potential
account the M C
several
studies
intermolecular
intermolecular
advantage
for a s o l u t i o n
Finally,
liquid
about
is e a s i l y
is to take
the m o l e c u l e s .
summarized.
to p e r f o r m
information
an a n a l y t i c a l
Perturbation
out MC
a way
Chemical
for c a r r y i n g
the e l e c t r o n i c
results
obtained
in C a r b o n
improvements
on (HC)
strucusing
Disulphide for
are
further
the m o d e l .
INTRODUCTION
In some for
recent
studying
environmental cular
effects.
orbitals
was
applied
[2]
the
introducing
interest
model
to c a r b o n
theory
gurations
works
[i]
the v a r i a t i o n s
was
This
and
was
developed
properties
based
Mechanics.
over
state
by
the
moletheory
liquid.
framework nuclear
system.
At p r e s e n t
of
© 1984 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.
ideas
explained
In
by
accesible
of the
the v e r i f i c a t i o n
In [i] of Fure
rigorous
all
a theory
induced
on a p e r t u r b e d
as an e x a m p l e in a m o r e
averages
the e q u i l i b r i u m on
we have
Statistical
reformulated
is c e n t e r e d
0167-7322/84/$03.00
theory
disulphide
statistical
for
, [2],
in m o l e c u l a r
confiour
in [i]
74 and [2]
for
The
solutions.
first
to f o r m u l a t e statistical well
for
studies which
calculations,
are
out
is to s h o w t h a t ble
to o b t a i n
tials
fittings,
leads
than
INTERMOLECULAR
ble
step
for
los et al. dures
of
into
with
because
in
ensemble
in [7]
the
of
the
in M C
paper
is p o s s ! poten-
assumptions.
simulations
currently
As
of
the
used.
account
three
, and w h i c h
energy
In this
cited
[4]
[3]
body
effects
is a g e n e r a l i z a t i o n the e n e r g y
of
simulation
to c a r r y
short distances,
of
the
out
this
total
po-
by Ko-
of p r o c e -
in c e r t a i n
is n o t u s e f u l
approach,
In o r d e r
fitting
approach
computational
of
out
kind
that,
be
obtai-
intermolecular
supermolecular
in the
can
two r e p r e -
form was
, this
molecules
the energy
for a g r e a t
of
to p r o h i b i t i v e
implied
for
b y an a d e q u a t e
A supermolecular
or m o r e
of a r e l i a -
additivity)
for e a c h p a i r
et al.
many
, is the c a l c u l a t i o n
t h a t at no
pair-wise
as has b e e n p o i n t e d
importance.
simulation,
to a c c o u n t
interaction
function.
~olos
selection
try
followed
However,
by M C
in t h e c o n f i g u r a t i o n a l
the previously
to the
method.
is the
positions
sample,
it l e a d s
of m o l e c u l e s
perturbation suppose
[6]
this
numerical
solutions
If we w a n t
(assuming
a n d by C l e m e n t i ,
An alternative proposed
way
water.
m a y be of g r e a t
practice,
For
information,
a i m of
than
, for
intermolecu
intermolecular
potentials
the m o l e c u l e s
relative
et al.
liquid
on a calculation
sed
of
calculation
do not have
cases,
times
[3]
interactions)
and C N D O - l i k e
in s t u d y i n g
to a n a n a l y t i c a l
ned by C l e m e n t i tential
systems
Chemical
satisfactory
colnputation
potential.
molecules
of the r e s u l t s
theory
for
as
simulation
potentials.
. The
(weak
in the c a l c u l a t i o n s
of d i f f e r e n t
sentative
[4]
cases
of e m p i r i c a l
a possible
a supermolecular number
et al.
is
the
is a p p l i c a b l e
the
a realistic
of Q u a n t u m
expression
interested
structure
evaluation,
out
out
POTENTIAL
intermolecular
electronic
to s i m p l e
is m o r e
to
those
W h e n we are an important
limited
to s o l u t i o n s
to c a r r y
itself
So far,
intermolecular
by C l e m e n t i
this
theory
suitable
theory
to w r i t e
on perturbation
and
same o r d e r
the
in w e l l - b e h a v e d
show later
our
liquids.
to be the u s e
an a n a l y t i c a l
founded
we w i l l
been
the o n l y w a y
seems
carried
since
some e m p i r i c a l
systems,
lar p o t e n t i a l
have
to a p p l y potential
as for p u r e
solutions
there
as w a s
in o r d e r
intermolecular
solutions of
complex
problem
an
based in
times.
that was a method
first propo-
the e n t i r e
by m e a n s energy
of
the
we w i l l
electronic
wavefunc-
75 tion
~T of a s u p e r m o l e c u l a r
fixed,
system
is b u i l t up as a p r o d u c t
in a n u c l e a r
of R H F - S l a t e r ' s
the i s o l a t e d m o l e c u l e s
plus a c o r r e c t i o n
tion b e t w e e n
pairs
different
the N m o l e c u l e s exchange ~T:
N ~[ a:l
i
~ a
molecule
(that is,
spln-orbital
biexcitations ce,
Z X c iea jeb ijab
because
N
the w a v e f u n c t i o n
and o t h e r
energetic
o
obtained
(i) excitation
are of v e r y
and we do not
of the
by r e p l a c i n g
of the same spin).
poliexcitations
reasons,
...,
the e l e c t r o n i c
(c/a,b1[~c )
the i-th s i n g l e - e l e c t r o n
by a v i r t u a l - o n e
a, b, c,
we can put:
.
Ca ~
for
to the p e r t u r b a -
Labelling
and n e g l e c t i n g
molecules,
°
~a +~
i Ca r e p r e s e n t s
where
pied
different
determinants
term due
of m o l e c u l e s .
of the sample,
between
configuration
small
introduce
an o c c u -
Probably, importan
them
in our
calculations. Assuming cules will
CT n o r m a l i z e d ,
the
o
EI=
interaction
energy
for the N m o l e
be: o
o
< @T I az Ha+ a
- < ~ T I aZ H a° I ~T > o
where
H a are
the i s o l a t e d m o l e c u l e
intermolecular actual
interaction
electronic
term,
hamiltonian
( 2 )
hamiltonians
and a{b Wab the
g i u e n by the d i f f e r e n c e
for the N m o l e c u l e s
between
and the sum
o
aE H a . For the c a l c u l a t i o n of Wab m a t r i x M u l l i k e n a p p r o x i m a t i o n [8] :
( ~ 1 ~°)
1
~ ~
[
2
2
(
<~lv>
(v21x 2) (~2102) (v21o2)
Assulning for e a c h m o l e c u l e methods),
and e m p l o y i n g
+ + ]
orthonormal
for the b i e l e c t r o n i c
<×U (i) ×t (2)
Ii ~ ; r12
I'-i [ ×v
~IB
basis
intermolecular
atraction
(i) > ~ R -I 6 AB uv
functions
(as in CNDO
approximation
Xc ( 2 ) × (i) > =(pvIlo)
and for the n u c l e a r - e l e c t r o n (i)
(3)
the a d d i t i o n a l
we can w r i t e
<~
we can use the
I~ ) <~1o>+
<~l ~>
elements,
=
R -I AB 6 ~
integrals: 6 0
5)
~,v~Aca ; B~b ---
6)
integrals:
76 ApL~lying raction
the
former
ener]y
assumptions,
formula
+2
j~ -i ~ 2 Z TB~ARAB, Bcb
( E Aea
E
j#0
3
neglecting
terms,
the
inte
is:
a -I EI= Z Z y QAQBRAB + 2 Y a
b
and
T i @ R-I. 2 A~B AB )
( >~ ~; B~b A~a
+ o
•
E -E l a a
a +2
E°_E ° b j
X T i j -i 2 Bcb ATBRAB)
( E AEa
b
E
E
i,0
j~0
o
i
o
]
.
(7)
E a -Ea+Eb-E ~
where QA:
Z u~A
E n c 2 -Z p P ~p A
are
the
net
charges
i p-~t Z TA = TA = p~A are
the
sums
E°-Ei: a a
p
out
-
MC
itt to a t o m
6
of
A of
from
the
application
would
computation
time
dimensional
array
be
energy
exorbitant.
pair
V -a g
~0
E°-E±aa d i f f e r e n c e s
can
be
extension: (10)
formula
the
(7)
computation
In d e s p i t e reduced
of
is n o t time
this
useful for
result,
by d e f i n i n g
to
its the
a four
of m o l e c u l e s :
T A TA'
:
orbital,
- K~ I ~t(1) >
because
each
The
theorem
be d r a s t i c a l l y
for
elements.
molecular .
orbital.
interaction
can
matrix
occupied p
a Koopmans
simulations,
transition
the ~
+ < ~t(1) I J~
t
(9)
(i:p÷t)
arises
by means a
and
c ~JP
~ip t h e ~t v i r t u a l
However, carry
c
c
c t from
estimated
on A atoms,
related
Coefficients and
(8)
~
+
B
B'|
j/o
a
/
+
i T i )]
a
b
i~0
j~0
(ll)
which
is
electronic the
fixed
for
each
information
interaction
energy
pair about (7)
of
rigid
them.
in t h e
molecules
This form:
trick
and enables
includes us
the
to w r i t e
77
EI
=
~:
Eab=
Z
[
v
~:
1
IQ AQB +
,.
a*b
a
A£a
Beb
RAB
Z
- -1
Z
A'¢a
B'~b
Pab(A,A',B,B' ))]
RA,B, (12)
where
and
Pab
will
Of c o u r s e ,
QA,QB
the
interaction
valid
for
rent
the o v e r a l l
molecules.
interactions
grows
calculation for
small
hard
of
approximation molecules.
furthermore,
0C(3) S,
OHC, we
tl
3 R A B ~ 0AB
because
(12)
implies
This
intermolecular
requirements tempered
APPLICATION
with
for e v e r y
TO A C E T O N E
has
been
a sample
, and
IN C A R B O N
°C(1)S' at this
°OC'
°OS'
level
intermolecular
of
poten-
(13)
for
choice
interactions.
In the
for
the
OAB p a r a m e t e r s .
at least,
the
two n e c e s s a r y
potential:
a)
non-collapsing,
carried
was A.
fixed
The
is s h o w n
out
in the C a n o n i c a l
were
was
of
K and
these
of
positions the
and
2. M o l e c u l a r
Ensemble 124 m o l e c u l e s
simulation
selection density
orientations
CS 2 c r y s t a l
in the c e n t r e
and
the
N,V
to an a p p r o x i m a t e
placed
in F i g u r e
of a c e t o n e
at 2 8 2 . 1 6
goodness
corresponds
molecule
DISULPHIDE
of one m o l e c u l e
those
acetone as
in CS 2 we
acetone
three
b:
intermolecular
124 CS 2 m o l e c u l e s
[12]:
to d i f f e r e n t
of
i) . Thus,
holds
initial
cube,
of
of
<}C(1)C'
additivity
a possible
10 -2 m o l e c u l e s / A 3. The
one
distances
[9].
23.231199
in [i0]
pairwise
potential
of CS 2. T e m p e r a t u r e
ted
that,
the v a l u e s
following a and
suppose
rAta, VB,b
we e x p l a i n
Simulation
was
(See F i g u r e
the the
otherwise
section
edge
a solution
for
by an a d e q u a t e
belonging
need
parameters:
of m o l e c u l e s
~ext
(N,V,T)
For
we
be
small,
is not v a l i d
the m i n i m a l
we
not
for d i f f e -
became
be r e p l a c e d
of a t o m s
liquid
set up the
pair
if
be
pair
the
0HS
can
for e a c h
ab
b)
each
will
will
distances
Consequently can
simulation.
(12)
distances method
energy.
potential
parameters
between
approximation,
Iab=
the
0CC , OCS , OSS.
need,
tial
internuclear these
In the CS 2 pure
parameters:
GC(3) c,
of of
perturbation
the
formula
range
interaction
whose
through
energy
anyone
and
distances
core,
will
When
be c o n s t a n t s
of
lattice the
geometries
cube
was
tes-
number
of
of
the
[ii]
and
simulation were [ii]
,
78
Z
/ / / /
4H/
........
/
O"--C
X
/ y
Figure
i. [4ost s t a b l e
1(C-S)
= 1.55
conformation
of
the
o
= 1.085
assuming gas
;
1(C-O)
A
;
sy~netry energy
(~II) t r u n c a t i o n
been
was
the
discussion
assumed
for
the
a fundamental
of
~ a
l(C-C)
= 1.507
;
HCH
to D h an
acetone
[13] the
the
previous
C2v
groups
molecule
In t h e
for
= 108°46 '
potential
calculation energy
(the
is l e f t the
in Mi-
evaluation
reason
for
core"
in o u r
calculation
exact
values
for
(provided
they
the form
t h e OAB v a l u e s intermolecular
section
energy
of
the
pair-wise
additi-
molecular
ensemble:
Iab
hard
We choose which the
the
potential
tem, tance
belonging
Thus,
configuration
U = Eabc...=
Since
;
used.
From vity
A
= 117012 '
rigid,
groups).
its m i n i m a l
has
molecule
/k
CCC
nimal
Image
= 1.222
/~
the m o l e c u l e s
phase
Acetone
o
A o
1(C-H)
isolated
(14)
the is
introduction
to a v o i d
OAB p a r a m e t e r s a reasonable
the are
set
of
a "modified
collapse not
of
of
the
capital
of v a l u e s ,
of
sys-
impor-
course).
proportionals to the d i s t a n c e s , R~B, for interaction between the two molecules
79
-X ] I
/
MET
~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
,y /
I
Figure
2. S i t u a t i o n
(a,b),
evaluated
appreciably
by the s u p e r m o l e c u l a r
the e l e c t r o n i c
we have c o n s i d e r e d when
of the A c e t o n e m o l e c u l e
populations
electronic
they w e r e changed,
in the s i m u l a t i o n
approach,
b e g a n to a f f e c t
of the atoms.
populations
cube.
In this p a p e r
"appreciably
affected"
for any a t o m of the c o n s i d e r e d
molecules ,
in 10 -3
a.u. or more.
by c o m p a r i n g CS 2 pure from
We find the p r o p o r c i o n a l i t y
an a v e r a g e
liquid,
of e x p e r i m e n t a l l y
say ~ S S = 3 . 4 0
supermolecular
CNDO/2-RHF
admited
factor
~=OAB/RAB
values
of
OSS in
A, w i t h the R s s ( C S 2 - C S 2) o b t a i n e d calculations
RSS = 3.85 A Generally
the v a l u e s
tive o r i e n t a t i o n
for RAB have a s l i g h t d e p e n d e n c e
of m o l e c u l e s ,
mun v a l u e
of the r e s u l t s
this way,
we have o b t a i n e d
-Carbon
Disulphide
OCC = 3.23 A
J
OCS = 3.36 A
I
OSS = 3.40 A
on the r e l a -
and we h a v e c h o s e n for RAB the m i n i
f r o m a serie of r e l a t i v e the f o l l o w i n g
system:
CS 2 ..... CS 2
orientations.
parameters
interactions
In
for the A c e t o n e
80 ~C (i) -C = 3.23
A
OC(1)_S
= 3.23
A
aO (2)-C
= 3.35
A
OO(2)_S
= 4.24
A
0C(3)_C
: 4.15 A
OC(3)_S
=
3.36
A
OH_ C
= 3.01 A
OH_ S
= 2.62
A
The really
physical
important
meaning region
using an e x p e r i m e n t a l The
using
During
of
matrices
CNDO-RHF
the
periodical
were
simulations((N,V,T)
number The
of p a r t i c l e s
positions
tion
parameters
6@=6@ than
of
the u s u a l
tential.
6r= 0.075
is due of
the f l u c t u a t i o n acceptation lations
a.u.
are
to the h i g h
the r i g i d
of
classical
for
20%
Due
of
instead
of
with
imposed.
with
simula
of m a s s e s
and
parameters,
po-
in the
a reduction
of r e a s o n s
the u s u a l
smaller
of our
functions
implies
kind a gre~
conditions
the Eab
kind
its own
in this
by the n a t u r e
, that
to this
potentials
hence
generated
these
imposed
[14]
and
the c e n t e r s of
been
the molecules.
samples
boundary
randomly
slope
core
probability.
rate was
with
were
for
have
for
assumption,
is v a l i d
The v a l u e s
MC p a r a m e t e r s ,
This
neighborhoods
molecule,
This
to the p e r i o d i c
=2 ° for o r i e n t a t i o n s .
PCS2_(CH3)2CO
wavefunctions
fixed.
of CS 2 m o l e c u l e s
the
molecules,
parameter.
the a c e t o n e
left
is to d e l i m i t
between
P C S 2 _ C S 2 and
ensemble),
due
approximation
electronic
simulation
images,
this
the a t t r a c t i o n
well-known
interaction
obtained
of
for
~CS 2 ...... (CH3)2CO Interactions
value
our
of
best
for MC
simu-
(50%).
Results
Markov's lattice number 3) and since
chain
fussion
and
with
significative
the
structure
liquid
invariant. sulphide
molecules,
In o r d e r
leads
potential
After
occurs
by a d d i t i o n a l
fuctions
between
to c r y s t a l
cycles.
fluctuations
is no c h a n g e d distribution
differences
to e v a l u a t e
according {H4,H 3} the
energy
the a v e r a g e
{C3,C 7}
To c a l c u l a t e
potential
in 1 . 7 8 x i 0 6
(RDF)
acetone energy
and
this (Figure
cycles, remain
carbon
di-
by m o l e c u l e ,
kcal/(mole.mol).
classified ;
radial
Neglecting
is t h e n - 2 8
our
thermalization
of cycles,
the a t o m - a t o m
/N,
builted
the a t o m - a t o m
to their
chemical
; {I15,H6,H9,HI0}
RDFs,
the m a i n
RDFS,
solute
equivalence: (See F i g u r e
expression
was:
atoms {C I}
were
; {02}
;
1 for n u m e r a t i o n ~
81 3 AnAD
gAD(r)=
(15) 4~p D [ (r+Ar) 3 -
where
D can be an C or S atom,
PD is the d e n s i t y atoms tred
located in A.
number
between
For
us,
Of
course,
structure
of
liquid
Elau
,
T
T
21
26
35
I
42
A is a n y o n e
of D atoms and
two
only
interest.
(r-Ar) 3]
spheres
RDFs
AnAD
should
the
acetone
(r+Ar)
gAC
atoms,
is the n u m b e r
of r a d i i
solute-solvent
other
of
and
and gAS
be n e c e s s a r y
of D
(r-At)
RDFs
cen-
are of
if c o m p l e t e
was d e s i r e d
T
T
49
56
6
3
T
70
77
84
91
98
T
105 112
~
119 126 133 140 1'47 1,54 161 168 175 162 169 196 CYCLEE
, 104"
30 -3 5
4.01
Figure
3. C r y s t a l
The
lattice
structure
sampling
med
in the e q u i l i b r i u m
and
for
RDFs.
the
All
Ar w i d t h
the
the d i f f e r e n t Figure gAD
shapes
RDFs
on c a n o n i c a l
state, has
been
classes
1.35xi06
taken
0.2646
averaging
{CI~ ..... {H5,
the g C I _ C
show very
ensemble
using
are o b t a i n e d
4 shows do not
fussion.
RDF.
H6,
been
perfor-
cycles,
A for all A a t o m s the g A D
H9,
Excepting
remarkable
has
simulation
functions
and over
HI0}. for
this
regularities
function,
(copies
can
the be
82
obtained ted,
from
the authors).
since acetone
alterations surrounds
This b e h a v i o u r
is a ramified
in the structure
molecule
would which
of CS 2 liquid.
the acetone m o l e c u l e
according
have
been expec-
introduces
to M a r k o v ' s
chain
(builted
by m e a n s
of the quantum m e c h a n i c a l
potential)
periodic
boundary
conditions
sample.
shows an aspect position effects
that would
of the C 1 atom. produced
and bottoms produced
influence)
of the steric effects
causes
origines
effects
and
These
spheres
the atractive
between
due
and to the
The gc -C to t h e l c e n t r a l
displays
irregular
atoms
shapes
with radii r ~ r In short,
, used
potential
form of each gAD
function,
24 ?
0 2
r (A)
atom-atom
radial
distribution
and
of the sample.
i!
4. g C ( 1 ) - C
in
the c o m b i n a t i o n
long range
the m o l e c u l e s
(tops are
(or its r e p u l s i v e
;
Figure
the
of the acetone m o l e c u l e
functions.
the c h a r a c t e r i s t i c
the interlocking
"classic",
of solute
each pair of
of the gAD(r)
to the
gAD functions
distributed).
interposition
between
the c a l c u l a t i o n
The other
by the r a m i f i c a t i o n
irregularly
by the
imposed
be called
great
The CS 2 m o l e c u l e s
function.
88
As g e n e r a l
features
i° gAS ~is
we can
functions
remark:
became
L~)lies ~ t
non
zero
before
the gAC
in the neig~iorhoods of ~ e
functions.
acetone,~lecule,
sulphur atc[ns are preferently oriented toward acetone atoms. 2 ° Roughly, there good 3 ° All
for e a c h
test gAD(r)
verifying test The
of
of
nAD(r)
These
the
loss
nAD(r)
are
functions
sphere
tend
of
of r a d i u s
of
defined
of
to a gAC m a x i m u n No doubt,
for g r e a t
order.
the gAD
This
functions
values
by: (16)
the n u m b e r
r. As e x a m p l e ,
of D a t o m s Figure
inside
5 shows
65
50
0
t-
25
0
:~
~" r(A)
Figure
5. n C ( 1 ) _ C
integrated
of r,
evaluation.
gAD (r) r 2 dr
give
is a
is a n o t h e r
function.
2
this
the c a l c u l a t i o n s .
to u n i t y
long-range
the r e l i a b i l i t y
= 4~PD [ r
corresponding
and v i c e v e r s a .
reliability
functions the
nAD (r) f u n c t i o n s
centred
radius
is a gAS m i n i m u n
atom-atom
number
function.
the
the A nCI_C
84 PERSPECTIVES
out,
In p r e s e n t
paper
in c e r t a i n
cases,
quantum
potential
employing
;
structure
is b u i l t
~EA~a .
of a b - i n i t i o as
Internal
account
easily.
lecular
integrals,
computational
studies
of c a r r y i n g
from
from C N D O / 2
analytical
wavefunctions
On the o t h e r improved
tions)
and
trying
the use
of
of
the use
molecule
without
range
can
used
by
bimo-
too m u c h
the
representation
unestabilizing
spin
into
expansions.
single-excitations
be r e p l a c e d
to e v a l u a t e
potential
(to a l l o w m o r e
expanding basis
be t a k e n
increasing
of m u l t i p o l e
short
too,
of o r t h o n o r m a l
approximations
simply
can
is p o s s i b l e
solute
improved
the
very much
the t h e o r y
lcB~b
combination
the
be
hand,
;
~Beb
wavefunctions
rotation
may
;
Aea
linear
Moreover
time
can be
of
here
-i ~ RAB
orbitals
functions.
ment
used
--i
The use
possibility
potentials.
112 ) ~-Z h RAB
molecular
the
the a p p r o x i m a t i o n s :
(~2ik2) (A
shown
liquid
intermolecular
The and
we have
fluctua-
in the d e v e l o p
-
eigenfunctions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The
authors
G. A l v a r e z
for
are g r a t e f u l l y
helpfulness
indebted
discussions
to Dr.
and
A.
Ba~6n
for r e a d i n g
and
to
the m a n u s -
cript.
REFERENCES
1
L.M.Ses6,
A.
92
231
(1983)
2
L. M.
3
E.F.
Ses6
(1983)
and M.
b H. Popkie, (1973)
d H.
Fernandez,
J. Mol. S t r u c t u r e
J. Mol.
Structure
(THEOCHEF~
(THEOCHEM)
93
Mol.
and
Phys.,
26,
H. Popkie,
2
(1973)
J. Chem.
H. K i s t e n m a c h e r
453
Phys.,
87,(1972)
and E. C l e m e n t i ,
J. Chem.
1077. Phys.,
59
1325.
Lie
and E. C l e m e n t i ,
Kistenmacher,
Phys.,
Fernandez,
261.
O'Brien,
4a E. C l e m e n t i
c G.C.
Bafi6n and M.
60
(1974)
J. Chem.
H. Popkie, 4455.
Phys.,
E. C l e m e n t i
60,
and
(1974)
R.O.
1275.
Watts,
J. Chem.
85 e G.C.
Lie and E. Clementi,
oa W. Kolos
and A. Leg,
b W. Kolos, Quantum
in R. Daudel
Chemistry,
-Holland,
1974,
c O. Novaro, Chem.,
Quantum M.
Chem.,
XVII
7
8 9
Y.G.
(1980)
in Rev.
Chim.
Equilibrium
BaA6n,
ii
O.
Steinhauser
12
W. Gordy
and
Doctoral
Thesis,
Lock,
J. Quantum
Int.
"Un nuevo
de C.C.
Madrid, Acta,
1972 4
Puros
J.
potencial
y Disoluciones"
Exactas,
F[sicas
Y.G.
Univ.
and M. Nieves
1977,
Phys.,
Molecular
1970, pp. Bellido,
Doctoral
Thesis,
Univ.
de
452. Statistical
Mecha-
p. 135.
Complutense,
Mol.
Instituto
37,
Madrid, 6
1981.
(1979)
Spectra,
1921.
Wiley
702-703. Int.
J. Quantum.
Chem.XIX
553.
14 L.~4. Ses6,
y
.
(1966)
New York,
Microwave
Publishers,
Smeyers
of
Dordrecht-
Int.
I n t e r mo l e c u l a r e s " ,
and H. Neumann,
and R.L.
Botella,
de L[quidos
and non E q u i l i b r i u m
Sons,
Interscience
(1981)
Company,
and A. Le{,
R. Acad.
Rocasolano,
A.
167.
The World
(1983).
Theor.
John Wiley
2195.
(1972)
377.
and V.
R.S. Mulliken, R. Balescu,
2
Lie and G. Ranghino,
"Interacciones
i0
13
G.C.
Qu~mica-F[sica
nics,
(1975)
14,
(Eds.),
Publishing
W. Kolos
Ses6
de Madrid)
Smeyers,
B. P u l l m a n n
para el E s t u d i o
(To be p u b l i s h e d Naturales
62
637.
L. M.
intermolecular
Phys.,
Letters,
31.
W. Kolos,
Fernandez,
Phys.
D. Reidel
p.
(1981)
d E. Clementi,
6
and
S. Castillo,
XIX
J. Chem.
Chem.
Complutense,
Madrid~ 1983.