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Daniel Kats

Publications and source records attributed to Daniel Kats.

23 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Combined unitary and symmetric group approach applied to low-dimensional spin systems

A novel combined unitary and symmetric group approach is used to study the spin-$\frac{1}{2}$ Heisenberg model and related Fermionic systems in a spin-adapted representation, using a linearly-parameterised Ansatz for the many-body wave function. We show that a more compact ground state wave function representation is obtained when combining the symmetric group, $\mathcal{S}_n$, in the form of permutations of the underlying lattice site ordering, with the cumulative spin-coupling based on the unitary group, $\mathrm{U}(n)$. In one-dimensional systems the observed compression of the wave function is reminiscent of block-spin renormalization group approaches, and allows us to study larger lattices (here taken up to 80 sites) with the spin-adapted full configuration interaction quantum Monte Carlo method, which benefits from the sparsity of the Hamiltonian matrix and the corresponding sampled eigenstates that emerge from the reordering. We find that in an optimal lattice ordering the configuration state function with highest weight already captures with high accuracy the spin-spin correlation function of the exact ground state wave function. This feature is found for more general lattice models, such as the Hubbard model, and ab initio quantum chemical models, in this work exemplified by a one-dimensional hydrogen chain. We also provide numerical evidence that the optimal lattice ordering for the unitary group approach is not generally equivalent to the optimal ordering obtained for methods based on matrix-product states, such as the density-matrix renormalization group approach.

cond-mat.str-el↗

Transcorrelated coupled cluster methods

Transcorrelated coupled cluster and distinguishable cluster methods are presented. The Hamiltonian is similarity transformed with a Jastrow factor in the first quantisation, which results in up to three-body integrals. The coupled cluster with singles and doubles equations on this transformed Hamiltonian are formulated and implemented. It is demonstrated that the resulting methods have a superior basis set convergence and accuracy to the corresponding conventional and explicitly correlated methods. Additionally, approximations for three-body integrals are suggested and tested.

physics.chem-ph↗

Towards efficient and accurate \emph{ab initio} solutions to periodic systems via transcorrelation and coupled cluster theory

We propose a streamlined combination scheme of the transcorrelation (TC) and coupled cluster (CC) theory, which not only increases the convergence rate with respect to the basis set, but also extends the applicability of the lowest order CC approximations to strongly correlated regimes in the three dimensional uniform electron gas (3D UEG). With the correct physical insights built into the correlator used in TC, highly accurate ground state energies with errors $\leq 0.001 $ a.u./electron relative to the state-of-the-art quantum Monte Carlo results can be obtained across a wide range of densities. The greatly improved efficiency and accuracy of our methods hold great promise for strongly correlated solids where many other methods fail.

cond-mat.str-el↗

On the distinguishable cluster approximation for triple excitations

The distinguishable cluster approximation applied to coupled cluster doubles equations greatly improves absolute and relative energies. We apply the same approximation to the triples equations and demonstrate that it can also improve results of the coupled cluster with singles, doubles and triples. The resulting method has a nominal computational scaling of ${\cal O}(N^7)$ in the real-space representation, is orbital invariant, size extensive, and exact for three electrons.

physics.chem-ph↗

The distinguishable cluster approximation

A new method that accurately describes strongly correlated states and captures dynamical correlation is presented. It is derived as a modification of coupled-cluster theory with single and double excitations (CCSD) through consideration of particle distinguishability between dissociated fragments, whilst retaining the key desirable properties of particle-hole symmetry, size extensivity, invariance to rotations within the occupied and virtual spaces, and exactness for two-electron subsystems. The resulting method called the distinguishable cluster approximation, smoothly dissociates difficult cases such as the nitrogen molecule, with the modest N^6 computational cost of CCSD. Even for molecules near their equilibrium geometries, the new model outperforms CCSD. It also accurately describes the massively correlated states encountered when dissociating hydrogen lattices, a proxy for the metal-insulator transition, and the fully dissociated system is treated exactly.

physics.chem-ph↗