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Time-Dependent Density-Functional Theory :Concepts and Applications - Oxford Graduate Texts
Time-Dependent Density-Functional Theory :Concepts and Applications - Oxford Graduate Texts
paperback
Published:
14 May, 2019
paperback
Published:
14 May, 2019
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Description
Time-dependent density-functional theory (TDDFT) describes the quantum dynamics of interacting electronic many-body systems formally exactly and in a practical and efficient manner. TDDFT has become the leading method for calculating excitation energies and optical properties of large molecules, with accuracies that rival traditional wave-function based methods, but at a fraction of the computational cost. This book is the first graduate-level text on the concepts and applications of TDDFT, including many examples and exercises, and extensive coverage of the literature. The book begins with a self-contained review of ground-state DFT, followed by a detailed and pedagogical treatment of the formal framework of TDDFT. It is explained how excitation energies can be calculated from linear-response TDDFT. Among the more advanced topics are time-dependent current-density-functional theory, orbital functionals, and many-body theory. Many applications are discussed, including molecular excitations, ultrafast and strong-field phenomena, excitons in solids, van der Waals interactions, nanoscale transport, and molecular dynamics.
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9780198841937 |
| ISBN10 | 0198841930 |
| Number Of Pages | 536 |
| Item Weight | 908 g |
| Product Dimensions | 164 x 244 x 28 mm |
| Publisher / Reseller | Oxford University Press |
| Format | paperback |
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Media Reviews
This is a very pedagogical introduction to the central ideas of time-dependent density-functional theory. The theory is described in depth and illustrated with many insightful examples and applications in atomic, molecular and condensed matter physics. This is a valuable book for both students and researchers. * Robert van Leeuwen, University of Jyväskylä *
Author's Bio
Carsten A. Ullrich, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri - Columbia.