Exchange-Correlation functionals for the ground state ... · Exchange-Correlation functionals for...
Transcript of Exchange-Correlation functionals for the ground state ... · Exchange-Correlation functionals for...
Exchange-Correlation functionals for the ground state: from LDA up to the
Optimized Effective Potential method
FHI, Berlin, 13th July 2011Hands-on Tutorial Workshop 2011 on Ab Initio Molecular Simulations:
Toward a First-Principles Understanding of Materials Properties and Functions
Pag. 1
Dr. Fabio Della SalaNational Nanotechnology Laboratories, Lecce, Italy
www.theory-nnl.it
Kohn-Sham (KS) Density Functional Theory
)()( rr ρ⇔extv
Coulomb Potential:
(Nuclei Fixed)HK theorem
KS equations
Pag. 2
)()()(.
2
rrr exactocc
a
KS
asn ρφρ →=∑
Exchange Correlation Potential:
(ns=2, closed-shell)Electronic Density:
SC
F
Density of a single Slater-determinant(non-interacting electrons) )(rextv
][ρKSΦ )(rρ
KSΦ
Kohn-Sham Total Energy
Coulomb Energy:
Exchange-Correlation
Energy:44 344 2144 344 21
T
ni
U
Jeexc TTEVE ])[][()][][(][ ρρρρρ −+−=
Pag. 3
Kinetic Energy:
Energy:
KS kinetic energy is an
orbital-dependent functional
?][ =ρxcE“Exact”
??][ =ρniT
MB
ee
MB
ee
HKVTTVF
MBΨ+Ψ=+=
→Ψ
ˆˆmin][][][ρ
ρρρ
cxc TU
( )∑ ∇=occ
a
asn 2
2)( rr φτ
)(2
1][ 2
.
rrτφφρ ∫∑ =∇−→ dnT a
occ
a
asni
Outline
Section I� Exact definitions / Functional Form� Uniform Electron Gas (LDA)� Gradient Expansion (PBE-like functionals)
Section II� Orbital Dependent Functional � Exact Exchange
Section III
Pag. 4
Section III �Hybrid Functionals / Generalized KS
Summary
Purpose: Introduction to XC functional performance and development
Not covered: VDW, Magnetism, RPA (see other talks)
Exchange Functional
as in Hartree-Fockbut with KS orbitals
Exact ExchangeExact Exchange][][][ ρρρ cxxc EEE +=
1e1e-- Density MatrixDensity Matrix
∫∫
∫∫∑∑
′′
−=
′′−
′′−=
=−ΦΦ=
rrrr
rrrr
rrrr
ddn
ddn
EVE
KS
s
KS
b
KS
b
KS
a
KS
aocc
a
occ
b
s
J
KS
ee
KSEXX
x
2
. .
),(
)()()()(
2
][][][][
γ
φφφφ
ρρρρ
Pag. 5
Ex is a KS-Density Matrix Functional(implicit density functional )
∫ ∫∫ ′−
′== rr
rr
rrrrrr dd
hdE x
xx
),()(
2
1)()(][
ρερρ
rrr
rrr ′
′−
′= ∫
3),(
2
1)( d
hxxε 0
)(
),(),(
2
≤′
−=′r
rrrr
ρ
γ KS
s
EXX
x nh
Exact exchange-hole:Exchange-energy density:
][ργγ KSKS =∫∫ ′
′−−= rr
rrdd
ns),(
2
Correlation Functional
MB wavefunction KS single Slater-Det.
As in Many-Body theory (where there are different densities)
: Potential contributioncU
ˆˆˆˆˆˆ HF
eeext
HFMB
eeext
MBMB
c VVTVVTE Φ++Φ−Ψ++Ψ=
0 ][ˆˆ][ˆˆmin][ ≤Φ+Φ−Ψ+Ψ=→Ψ
ρρρρ
KS
ee
KSMB
ee
MBDFT
c VTVTEMB
Pag. 6
Tc as large as Uc
∫ ∫∫ ′−
′== rr
rr
rrrrrr dd
hdE c
cc
),()(
2
1)()(][
ρερρ
: Kinetic contribution
: Pair-Density
cT
( )[ ] rrrrr
rrrr
rrrr
rr dn
ddE
KSs
KS
c
),(),(2
),(),(
2
1 ][
∫∫
∫∫
′−′∇⋅∇−
′′′−
′Γ−′Γ=
′ γγ
ρ
),( rr ′Γ
Jacob’s Ladder (Perdew)
∫= ))((...,)(][ rrr τερρ dE
))((...,)(][ 3
∫= rrr EXX
xxcxc dE εερρ
)},{(...,)(][ 3
∫= ALL
iixcxc dE εφερρ rr
3. Meta-GGA (TPSS)
4. Hyper-GGA, EXX,Hybrid , local hybrid
5. All orbitals/eigenvalues(RPA,GLPT, double hybrid)
Com
puta
tional
cost
Acc
ura
cy
Pag. 7
∫= ))(()(][ rrr ρερρ xcxc dE
∫= ))((...,)(][ rrr τερρ xcxc dE
0. Hartree 0][ =ρxcE
1. Local Density Approx.(LDA)
2. Gener. Gradient Approx. (GGA) ∫ ∇= ))((...,)(][ rrr ρερρ xcxc dE
3. Meta-GGA (TPSS)
Com
puta
tional
cost
Acc
ura
cy
Uniform Electron Gas (UEG, HEG, Jellium)
ˆˆ1
) exp(1
)()(),(
322
.
12
.
2
*
121
k
iV
k
occoccKS
F
=⋅=
=⋅==
∫∫∫
∑∑ φφγ
krk
rkrrrrkk
kk
V
i )exp()(
rkrk
⋅=φ
)(tQ
∞→V
Density Matrix:
Uniform background (positive) density
Pag. 8
)( 6
ˆ)ˆexp( )2(
1122
2
ˆ
12
0
2
3rkQ
kdikkdk F
F
=⋅= ∫∫∫ ππ
krk
k
sn/ρ3/1
26
=
s
Fn
kρ
π( )3
4
3
srπρ =sr
Seitz Radius
(in real metals, rs=2..5)
Electron densityis uniform
Fermi wavevector
LDA Exchange
( )2
12
2
21 )()(
)(
),(),( rkQ
nnh F
s
KS
s
LDA
x
r
r
rrrr
ρ
ρ
γ−=
′−=
3/1
3/1
2
12
2
12
)(4
3
2
3
)(
9)(
2
1
)()(
2
1),(
2
1)];([
rr
r
rr
rrr
rrr
ρπ
πρ
ρρε
43421
−=
−=
=′−=′′−
′= ∫∫
sFs
F
s
xLDA
x
nkn
dr
rkQ
nd
h
>>
Pag. 9
Dirac-Exchange 1930
7386.0
42)(243421
=
xA
sFs nkn
rr dAE x
LDA
x ∫−= 3/4)(][ ρρ
Quite good performance (underestimation)
for atoms where the density is not uniform !
>>>>>>>>>>>))(()];([ rr ρερε LDA
x
LDA
x →simple function
(not a functional) of the density
Exchange Hole
),( 4 2
1),(
2
1),(
2
1)];([ 33
uhududu
hd
hx
xxx ru
urrr
rr
rrr πρε ∫∫∫ =
+=′
′−
′=
π4
)ˆ,( ˆ),(
2 urrur
uhduh
x
x
+=∫
Ex depends only on
spherically-averaged
exchange hole :
Neon
atom
Pag. 10
π4x
u [a.u.]
s
KS
sxn
nh)(
)(
),(),(
2
r
r
rrrrr
ρ
ρ
γ−=−==′
1)(
)(),(
)(),(
yidempotenc32
3 −= →′′−=′′ ∫∫s
sKSsx
n
nd
ndh
r
rrrr
rrrr
ρ
ργ
ρ
Exact Conditions for the exchange hole:
Satisfied by LDA! Satisfied by LDA!
atom
UEG correlation
High Density ( ) ...)(ln)()(ln)(),( 1100 +−+−= sssc rbrabra ζζζζζρε
Low Density( )
...)()(
),( 2
2/3
10 +−
++−
−=s
s
ss
xc
r
cf
r
f
r
cf ζζζρε
∞→sr
0→sr
<<<
Fits between the two limitsPerdew, Wang 1992
Perdew, Zunger 1981
Vosko,Wilk,Nusair 1980
Sun, Perdew, Seidl 2010
Spin polarization
Pag. 11
<<<<<<<
Overestimation for atoms:
Error cancellation with exchange !
Perdew, Zunger 1981 Sun, Perdew, Seidl 2010
Rung 2: Gradient Expansion
( ) rr dsE x
LDA
xx ...1][)( ][ 2 ++= ∫ µρερρ
ρρ
ρ
ρπ
ρ
)(2)3(2 3/43/12
Fks
∇=
∇=
Reduced gradient(adimensional)
81
10=xµ
Antoniewicz, Kleiman 1985
N-atomExact second order (GE2)In solids
2.28.0 max ≤≤ s
Pag. 12
( ) rr dtE c
LDA
cc ...)(][ )(][ 2 ++= ∫ ρβρερρ
6/7
6/1
2
34
)(2ρ
π
ρ
ρρ
ρ
∇=
∇=
skt
Reduced gradient for correlation
Ma,Brueckner 1968
066725.0)0( =→srβ
Gradient Expansion (GE2, GE4..) works badly ….
Generalized Gradient Expansion
rrr 3)())(()( ][ dsFE x
LDA
x
GGA
x ∫= ρερρ
Exchange Enhancement FactorPW86 Perdew Wang 1986 8148 cit.B86 Becke 1986 917 cit.
B88 Becke 1988 19414 cit.
PW91 Perdew Wang 1991 2817 cit.
PBE Perdew, Burke, Ernzerhof 1996 20630 cit.revPBE Zhang Yang 1998 521 cit.
Pag. 13
revPBE Zhang Yang 1998 521 cit.
RPBE Hammer, Hansen Norskov 1999 1678 cit.
AM05 Armiento Mattsson 2005 105 cit.
WC Wu Cohen 2006 244 cit.
PBEsol Perdew el at 2008 208 cit.
SOGGA Zhao Truhlar 2008 42 cit.
RGE Ruzsinszky Csonka Scuseria 2009
PBEint Fabiano Constantin Della Sala 2010
APBE Constantin Fabiano Laricchia Della Sala 2011
Many are optimized for certain propertiesFew are not empirical
(Citations from google-schoolar)
Fx Limits
PW91
RPBE
B88
PBE
revPBE
804.1)( <sFx
rd
hr
xx
)(
2
1),(
2
1)(
0
3 rr
rr
rrr
ρε →′
′−
′=
→∫13/1
2 )2( −= xAc
(fitted on atoms)
3/12
2 )6(2 π=c
0042.0=βBecke88
Exact asymptotic property
X
Pag. 14
][273.2][][ ρρρ LDA
xxcx EEE ≥≥
Lieb-Oxford boundSOGGA
PBEsol
Exact GE2 LDA 9.8
PBE 0.8
B88 0.2s
MARE(%)
for atoms
X
Fx
GGA performance
LDA (MAE=58mA)
Lattice constants for 60 solids
B0
underestimate
Pag. 15
PBE=55mA
TPSS=47mAPBEsol=29mA
SOGGA=29mA
AM05=35mA
WC=31mA
overestimate
PBE: quest for parameters
κ
µ
κκ
2
1
1)(s
sFPBE
x
+
−+= κ+=⇒∞→ 1xFs
210 sFs x µ+=⇒→
( ) rr dtHELDA
cc ),,(],[ )(],[ 0 ζρζρερζρ += ∫PBE correlation
Pag. 16
To satisfy the LDA response
1234.081
10≈=xµ
21961.0)3/( 2 ≈= πβµ MB
PBE
x
atoms improoves
revPBE)in as 1.2( large ≈κ
solid improoves
SOGGA)in as 0.5 ( small ≈κ
804.0=PBEκ
(PBEsol)
APBE: Constantin,Fabiano,Laricchia, Della Sala, Phys. Rev. Lett. 106, 186406 (2011)
26.0=xµSemiclassical neutral atom:
asymptotic-Z expansion
(APBE)
(LO bound)
Mole
cule
sAtomiz. Energy Bond-lenghts
too large
Too largeToo large
too small Too largeToo large
too small
Pag. 17
Solid
s
Too largeToo large
Two dimensional PBE scan: Fabiano, Constatin, Della Sala submitted
smalltoo large
too small
(Perdew) GGA cannot be exact for solid and molecules: PBE (APBE) best on the average
We need to go beyond GGA : meta-GGA, OEP, hybrids ...
Exchange potential for Hydrogen atom
exp(r)
n
C=
−−
−−== −−
4434421434212
13
1
13/1
4
3
4
3
3
4
)()(
PBE
x
PBE
xxx
GGA
xx
ds
dFs
ds
dsu
ds
dFstFnA
Ev
rr
δρ
δPBE
PBE1
PBE2� PBE diverges at nucleus (LDA,TPSS ok)
ren α
π
α 23
−=
Hydrogenic
density
Pag. 19
-C/r
s
� PBE diverges at nucleus (LDA,TPSS ok)� PBE asymptotically exponentially decreasing (TPSS,LDA too; B88 )
)()( rr uvx −Devia
tion
2r
a−→
1-e Self-interaction
1-electron (ns=1) or 2-electron (ns=2) systems
)(2
1)(
2
1)( 3 rr
rr
rr u
nd
n ss
x −=′′−
′−= ∫
ρε
s
c
s
xn
Edd
nE −=
′−
′−= ∫∫ rr
rr
rr 33)()(
2
1][
ρρρ
s
KS
s
EXX
xn
nh)(
)(
),(),(
2
r
r
rrrr
′−=
′−=′
ρ
ρ
γ
udv
)()()()()( x rr
rrrr −=′
′+= ∫δε
ρε
Pag. 20
For 1-e systems exchange cancelscoulomb exactly
GGA/Hybrid functionals:
large self-interaction errror
2) Orbital dependent Functionals
1) Perdew,Zunger (SIC) 9517 cit.
s
xn
udv
)(
)(
)()()()( x
x
r
r
rrrrr −=
′′+= ∫ δρ
δερε
)(
1)(
)22exp()(
exactKS,
H
4
−=
− →
− →
⇒− → ∞→
∞→
∞→
Ir
v
rv
rIrexact
c
rexact
x
rexact
ε
αρ r
r
r
Almbladh, von Barth 1985 (atoms) 1-e Self-interaction-free
Perdew, Levy 1997 Della Sala, Gorling 2002 (molecules)
Kohn-Sham Eigenvalues
Rydbergseries of virtual
orbitals
Difficulties in representing
virtual unbound orbitalin local basis sets
Common LDA/GGA gives largely incorrect largely incorrect absolute
eigenvalues (3eV), but acceptable energy differences (ok
for solid-state). LDA/GGA LUMO more diffuse
Exact-KSLDA/GGA
Pag. 21
HOMO energy in HF and Exact-KS issimilar and close to the Exp. I.P.
Exp. I.P.
Exact KS eigenvalues:
Response properties (TD-DFT, NMR,...)
-1/r corrected Functional
Leeuwen, Baerends 1994 (LB94) 714 cit.
rx
xvv
rLDA
xcxc
1
arcsinh(x) 31)()(
23/1 − →
+−= ∞→
ββρrr
3/4 x;05.0
ρ
ρβ
∇==
Becke, Roussel 1989 (BR) 193 cit.
dnvrbaba 1)()()()(
)(occ.
3 − →′′′
−= ∞→∑ ∫ rrrrr
rφφφφ
Pag. 22
rrr dvE slatx ∫= )()(2
1ρ
( )r
xxxxx
uhuduvr
xslat
1)exp(
2
1)exp(1
)3/exp(
8),( 4 )(
3/1exp.dens.
− →
−−−−
−−=≈ ∞→
∫πρ
π rr
],,,[ 2 τρρρ ∇∇= xx
)()()(
)( rrr
r respslatx
x vvE
v +==δρ
δr
dnvab
babasslat
)()( − →′
′−−= ∑ ∫ r
rrrr
ρ
)(2
3)( rr LDA
x
UEG
slat vv =
Meta-GGA:
1e-self interaction freer
vr
xc
1)( − → ∞→
r)(rxcEX
Orbital-Dependent Functionals
}])[{φxcE
Energy Functional of the Rung 4-5 are orbital dependent
functional (implicit density functional of the form)
Exact Exchange
∑ ∫∫ ′′−
′′−=
occ.
,
)()()()(
2}][{
ba
babasx dd
nE rr
rr
rrrr φφφφφ
Pag. 23
∫∫ ′−,2 ba rr
How to obtain KS equations with a local xc-potential ?
)(
}])[{)(
rr
δρ
φδ xcxc
Ev =
EXX: self-interaction-free, exactly !
Chain-Rule: Density Response
( )
∫ ′′
′=
′
rr
r
r
rrr
dv
E
sxc
s
v
xc
321321,')(
)(
)(
)(
χ
δ
δρ
δρ
δ
Density response
43421)(
)(
}][{
r
r
xcd
s
xc
v
E
δ
φδ
∑≠ −
′′=
′ all
ij ji
ij
i
s
i
v εε
φφφ
δ
δφ )()()(
)(
)( rrr
r
r)()()()(
2
1 2 rrrr iiisi v φεφφ =+∇−
Only virtual
Green’s
functions
Pag. 24
∑ ∑∑−
′′===′
. . . )()()()(2
)(
)()(2
)(
)()(
occ
a
occ
a
virt
s sa
sasas
s
s
s
s nv
nv εε
φφφφ
δ
δφφ
δ
δρχ
rrrr
r
rr
r
rrr,
Integral equation for the exchange-correlation potential
Density response
)()(),( rrrrr xcxcs ddv =′′′∫ χ
Only virtual
Chain Rule: RHS term
)()(
}][{)()(
)(
)(
)(
}][{
)()(
rr
rr
rr
r
rrr
j
i
xc
i
all
aj ji
ji
s
i
i i
xc
s
xcxc
E
dv
E
v
Ed
φδφ
φδ
εε
φφ
δ
δφ
δφ
φδ
δ
δ
′−=
=′′
′==
∑∑
∫∑
≠
∫ ∫∫ =′′′= 0)(),()( rrrrrrr ddvdd xcsxc χNote that
is an induced density)(rd
Pag. 25
is an induced density)(rxcd
∑∑∫ −==′′′
. .
ˆ)()(
2)(
)()(occ
a
virt
s
s
NL
xa
sa
sas
s
EXXEXX
xs vnv
Edv φφ
εε
φφ
δ
δχ
rr
rrrrr,
Integral equation for the EXX potential
∑′−
′−=′
occ. )()(),(
a
aaNL
xvrr
rrrr
φφNon-local Exchange
Exact-Exchange (EXX)
•1976 (Talman) EXX for atoms (GRID) 850 cit. => ok! •1997 (Gorling) EXX for solids (PW) 272 cit. => ok!•1999 (Gorling; Ivanov) EXX in GTO 243;217 cit. => bad potential !•2002 (Yang) OEP iterative minimiz. in GTO 179 cit. => more stable•2003 (Kummel) EXX on GRID 127cit. => iterative•2007 (Yang) GTO: good potential with penalty function 43 cit.
∑ ∑∫ −==′′′
. . )()(ˆ2
)()()(
occ
a
virt
s sa
sas
NL
xas
s
EXXEXX
xs vnv
Edv
εε
φφφφ
δ
δχ
rr
rrrrr,
Pag. 26
•2007 (Yang) GTO: good potential with penalty function 43 cit.•2007 (Hesselman) GTO: “balanced” basis set
EXX is local-basis set is numerically tricky���� more stable/efficient methods required for large systems
Total Energy deviation from HF (eV)
HF<EXX<LHF<KLI
44444 344444 21444444 3444444 21Term Response
ˆ)(
)(
)(2PotentialSlater
)()(
)(
)()()(
occ.
2occ.
3
jNL
LHF
x
Hi
i
i
s
EXX
x
ab
babas
KLI
x vvndnv φφρ
φ
ε
φφ
ρ
φφ−+
=
′′−
′′−= ∑∑ ∫
≠ r
r
r
rrr
rr
r
rrr
Effective EXX
The (HOMO) term is removed so thatvx vanishes asymptotically
Slater Potential goes asymptoticallyas -1/r (self-interaction free)
(KLI) Krieger, Li, Iafrate 1992 491 cit.
Pag. 27
444444 3444444 21Term Correction
ˆ)(
)()()()(
occ.
),(
jNL
LHF
x
NNij
i
ji
ssla
LHF
x vvnvv φφρ
φφ−+= ∑
≠ r
rrrr
vx vanishes asymptoticallyas -1/r (self-interaction free)
Della Sala, Gorling 2001 207 cit.
CEDA: Gritsenko, Baerends 2001
ELF: Staroverov, Scuseria, Davidson 2006
Localized Hartree-Fock (LHF) method
LHF potential functional
of the density matrix
LHF potential
Different asymptotic behavior
Atomic Shell structures
-1/r
re
α−
Pag. 28
No structure around
hydrogens
Generalized Kohn-Sham
Non-interacting Kohn-Sham system Interacting MB system
)()( rr exactKS ρρ =)()( rr
exactMB ρρ =
( )[ ]∑=
+++=N
i
ixciext
KSvuVTH
1
)(ˆˆˆ rreeext
MBVVTH ˆˆˆˆ ++=
Single determinant Φ ; MB wavefunction Ψ
Partially-interacting Generalized Kohn-Sham(GKS) system
Local potential
ΨΨ= MBVHE ext ˆ
∫ +++= ][][)()(][][ 3 ρρρρρ xcJextni
VEEdvTE ext rrr
Pag. 30
Generalized Kohn-Sham(GKS) system
( )[ ]∑=
++++=N
i
ixc
NL
xciext
KSrwuVTH
1
ˆ)(ˆˆˆ rr
Single determinant Φ ; )()( rrexactKS ρρ =
Non-Local operator
We are not forced to solve only the very
simple KS non-interacting system.
We can solve also easily solve Hartree-Fock
][][
][)()(][][ 3
ρ
ρρ
ww
Jextwi
V
RE
EdvTE ext
+Φ+
++Φ=Φ ∫ rrra
NL
xc
a
as
w wn
E φφ ˆ2
][ ∑=Φ ][ρwR
[ ] )(ˆ2)(
rr
a
NL
xcs
a
w wnE
φδφ
δ= ( )
)(
][
rr
δρ
ρδ ww
Rr =
Interaction included
in GKS equations
ResidualInteraction
(local potential)
KS-DFT and beyond
)()(V̂)()(2
ext
22
rrrr iiiuvm
φεφ =
+++∇−
h
Exchange-Correlation OperatorClassical Electrostatic potential
∑′−
′−=′=
occ. )()(),(ˆ
a
aaNL
xvVrr
rrrr
φφHartree-Fock (exchange-only)
Kohn-Sham: )(ˆ rxcvV = (Local operator)
Pag. 31
Self-Energy (Quasi-particle)
′−a rr
),,(ˆixcV εrr ′Σ= (Σ=GW)
Generalized KS :
)(),(ˆ rrr xc
NL
xc rwV +′=
)(),( ˆ rrr xc
NL
x rvV +′= α(global. hybrid)
(range-sep.)
Brueckner Orbitals : ),(),(ˆ rrrr ′+′= BO
c
NL
x vvV
)(),(ˆ rrr c
NL
x vvV +′= (HFKS)
Global Hybrid
( ) 0,ˆ =′rrNL
xcw ( ) )(rr GGA
xcxc vr =KS
( ) )()()1( rrrGGA
xx
LDA
xxxc vbvar +−=Hybrid ( ) rr ′
′),(γ
( )rr
rrrr
′−
′−=′
),(,ˆ
γx
NL
xc aw ( ) )()()1( rrr GGA
c
GGA
xxxc vvar +−=Hybrid 1-param
(PBE0,α=1/4)
HF
Fra
ction
Pag. 32
( )
)(
)()()1(
r
rrr
GGA
c
xxxxxc
cv
vbvar
+
+−=Hybrid
3-param
(B3LYP, α=0.2)
( ) ∑′−
′−=′
occ
a
aaNL
xcwrr
rrrr
)()(,ˆ
φφHFKS ( ) )(rr GGA
cxc vr =
( )rr
rrrr
′−
′−=′
),(,ˆ
γx
NL
xc aw
B3LYP : Becke 1983 33811cit. (most cited)
HF
Fra
ction
M05-2X a=0.56 Zhao Thrular 2006 670 cit.
Hybrid performance
Hybrid methods improve bond-lengths of molecules
Pag. 33
Transition metals
GGA better than hybrids
for transition metals
PBE PBE0 B3YLP
Lattice
const
0.044(+) 0.024(+) 0.053(+)
Bulk
Moduli
12.3(-) 0.1 13.7(-)
B3LYP fails for solids: PBE0 much better
Range-separated Hybrid
( ) ),()(
,ˆ rrrr
rrrr γ
ω
′−
′−−=′
erfcaw
NL
xc
Screened
hybrid( ) ),(
)exp(,ˆ rr
rr
rrrr γ
ω
′−
′−−−=′ aw
NL
xc
Short-range=>a*HF
Long-range=>GGA Efficient for solids
Pag. 34
Heyd,Scuseria,Enzerhof (HSE) 2003 548 cit.
As PBE0, but more efficient
Long-range corrected Hybrid
( ) ),()(
,ˆ rrrr
rrrr ′
′−
′−−=′ γ
ωerfw
NL
xc
LC-hybrid
( ) ),()exp(1
,ˆ rrrr
rrrr ′
′−
′−−−=′ γ
ωNL
xcw
Short-range=>GGA
Long-range=>HF
For molecules
(charge-transfer in TD-DFT)
Pag. 35
Yanai, Tew, Handy 2004 (CAM-B3LYP) 578 cit.
Tawada et al. (LC-BYLP) 293 cit.
Hybrid improve electronic
properties (dipole, polarizability)
OEP or Hybrid ?
Both OEP and hybrid methods include EXX in the total energy
However the eigenvalue spectrum is different
Pag. 37
Hybrid (GKS) larger gap than OEPx
KS vs GKS energy gap
Many-Body
Energy-Gap
δδ −+ ∂
∂−
∂
∂=
NN
deriv
gapN
E
N
EE
( ) ( ) AINENENENEE
IA
MB
gap −=−−−−+=
−−
444 3444 21444 3444 21]1[][][]1[
For an Exact Functional
Affinity>0 (ion is more stable) Ionization>0
MB
gap
KSderiv
gap EE <<∆= εLDA/GGAJanak 1978
Pag. 38
xc
KS
LLxc
NL
xcL
KS
L
KS
HHxc
NL
xcH
KS
H
vN
EA
vN
EI
∆+=−Σ+=∂
∂=−
=−Σ+=∂
∂=−
+
−
εφφε
εφφε44 344 21
0
xc
KSderiv
gapE ∆+∆= ε
GKSderiv
gapE ε∆=
OEP
LDA HF EXX MCY3
GKS
MCY3
OEP
Exp
-homo 9.5 18.1 15.9 15.2 14.6 I=15.7
-lumo 6.1 -2.3 10.3 1.4 10.6 A=1.3
-lumo-
∆xc
-2.3 1.4
Gap 3.4 20.4 5.6 13.7 4.0 14.4GKS
Casida 1999
OEP: good gap for neutral excitation; GKS good MB gap
Functionals (non-local, non-linear)
{ }
( )
( )
′
′′−
′−=
∇=
=
⇔
⇔⇔∫
∑
∑
)(
),(
2)(
2)(
)(
)(
)()(
3
2
2
2
rrrr
rrr
rr
rr
r
rr
KS
sEXX
x
occ
a
as
occ
a
as
occ
a
KSext
dn
n
n
vvγ
ρ
γε
φτ
φρ
φ
][ρxcE
Explicit Density
Functional
Meta-GGA
}][{ KS
ixcE φ(Occupied)
orbital-functional (EXX)
Hyper-GGA(local-hybrid)
Pag. 39
′⇔⇔
d)(unexplore others
),()()(
rrrr
KSKSext vv
γ
Potential
Functional
][ extxc vE
(local-hybrid)
][ KS
xcE γ
KS Density Matrix
Functional (EXX)
{ }ALL
i )(rφ
{ } { } ),,(,)( ωχεφ rrr ′↔ s
ALLKS
i
ALLKS
i
][ KS
xcE χKS Density Response
Functional
General orbital/eigenvalue
functional (GLPT; double hybrid)
References
Kummel, Kronik, Rev. Mod. Phys. 80 (2008) 3
Della Sala, Chem. Modell. 7 (2010) 115
OEP/EXX DFT Development
Scuseria, Staroverov in Theory and
Applications of Computational Chemistry,
(2005) pag. 669
Perdew, Kurth A Primer in Density
Functional Theory, Springer, Vol. 620,
(2003) pag. 1
Pag. 40
http://www.tddft.org/programs/octopus/wiki/index.php/Libxc:manual
List of functionals (libxc)
Baerends, Gritsenko, J. Phys. Chem. A
101 (1997) 5383
Postdoc, Ph.D. Positions available