TY - JOUR
T1 - Dimensionality control of coupled scattering equations using partitioning techniques
AU - Englot, Georgia
AU - Rabitz, Herschel
N1 - Funding Information:
partial support of this research.
PY - 1974/6
Y1 - 1974/6
N2 - A method of variable reduction of the dimensionality of the coupled equations for inelastic scattering is presented, based upon a projection operator P with a restricted range of orbital angular momentum states. For rotational states in the range O≤j ≤j* and total angular momentum large, the coupled equations have dimensionality (j* + 1) ≤ N ≤(j* + 1)2, where the value of N is controlled by the choice of P. This is in contrast to conventional partitioning techniques which utilize further restrictions on the important molecular rotational states. The equations for the P subspace and its complementary Q subspace are decoupled by an approximation on the equation of motion of Qψscat. Information about scattering into the Q subspace is retained, within this degree of approximation, and is reintroduced at the end of the computation with little additional labor. The theory is developed in terms of atom-rigid-rotor scattering, although addition of vibrational modes would not in any way interfere with the basic techniques used.
AB - A method of variable reduction of the dimensionality of the coupled equations for inelastic scattering is presented, based upon a projection operator P with a restricted range of orbital angular momentum states. For rotational states in the range O≤j ≤j* and total angular momentum large, the coupled equations have dimensionality (j* + 1) ≤ N ≤(j* + 1)2, where the value of N is controlled by the choice of P. This is in contrast to conventional partitioning techniques which utilize further restrictions on the important molecular rotational states. The equations for the P subspace and its complementary Q subspace are decoupled by an approximation on the equation of motion of Qψscat. Information about scattering into the Q subspace is retained, within this degree of approximation, and is reintroduced at the end of the computation with little additional labor. The theory is developed in terms of atom-rigid-rotor scattering, although addition of vibrational modes would not in any way interfere with the basic techniques used.
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U2 - 10.1016/0301-0104(74)85013-5
DO - 10.1016/0301-0104(74)85013-5
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:49549149420
SN - 0301-0104
VL - 4
SP - 458
EP - 466
JO - Chemical Physics
JF - Chemical Physics
IS - 3
ER -