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6.16 Selecting orbitals and density matrices (ORBITAL, DENSITY)
As outlined in section 2.7, the information for each SCF or MCSCF
calculation is stored in a dump record. Dump records contain orbitals,
density matrices, orbital energies, occupation numbers, fock matrices and other
information as wavefunction symmetries etc. Subsequent calculation can access the
orbitals and density matrices from a particular record using the ORBITAL and
DENSITY directives, respectively. These input cards have the same structure
in all programs. The general format of the ORBITAL and DENSITY directives
is as follows.
ORBITAL[,[RECORD=]record]
[,[TYPE=]orbtype]
[,STATE=state]
[,SYM[METRY]=symmetry]
[,SPIN=spin]
[,MS2=ms2]
[,[N]ELEC=nelec]
[,SET=iset]
DENSITY[,[RECORD=]record]
[,[TYPE=]dentype]
[,STATE=state]
[,SYM[METRY]=symmetry]
[,SPIN=spin]
[,MS2=ms2]
[,[N]ELEC=nelec]
[,SET=iset]
where the (optional) specifications can be used to select specific orbitals,
if several different orbital sets are stored in the same record. The
meaning of the individual specifications are as follows:
- orbtype
- Orbital type. This can be one of
CANONICAL: canonical or pseudocanonical orbitals;
NATURAL: natural orbitals;
LOCAL: localized orbitals;
LOCAL(PM): localized Pipek-Mezey orbitals;
LOCAL(BOYS): localized Boys orbitals;
PROJECTED: projected virtual orbitals used in local calculations.
Without further specification, the most recently computed orbitals of
the specified type are used. If the orbital type is not specified, the program will try to
find the most suitable orbitals automatically. For instance, in MRCI calculations
NATURAL orbitals will be used preferentially if available; MRPT (CASPT2)
calculations will first search for CANONICAL orbitals, and local calculations
will first look for LOCAL orbitals. Therefore, in most cases the orbital
type needs not to be specified.
- state
- Specifies a particular state in the form . For instance,
2.1 refers to the second state in symmetry 1.
This can be used if density matrices or natural orbitals have been computed for different states in a
state-averaged CASSCF calculation.
If not given, the state-averaged orbitals are used.
The specification of is optional; it
can also be defined using the SYMMETRY key.
- dentype
- Density type. This can be one of
CHARGE: charge density;
SPIN: UHF spin density;
TRANSITION: transition density matrix;
The default is CHARGE.
- symmetry
- Specifies a particular state symmetry. Alternatively, the
state symmetry can be specified using STATE (see above).
- spin
- Spin quantum number, i.e. 0 for singlet, 1/2 for doublet, 1 for triplet, etc.
Alternatively MS2 can be used.
- ms2
- , i.e. 0 for singlet, 1 for doublet, 2 for triplet etc.
Alternatively, SPIN can be used.
- nelec
- Number of electrons.
- iset
- Set number of orbitals. The orbital sets are numbered in the order they
are stored.
If any of the above options are given, they must be
obeyed strictly, i.e., the program aborts if the request cannot be fulfilled.
Examples:
ORBITAL,2100.2 !Use SCF orbitals
ORBITAL,2140.2 !Use (state-averaged) MCSCF orbitals
ORBITAL,2140.2,CANONICAL !use canonical MCSCF orbitals
ORBITAL,2140.2,NATURAL,STATE=2.1 !use natural MCSCF orbitals for second state in sym. 1
Next: 6.17 Summary of keywords
Up: 6 GENERAL PROGRAM STRUCTURE
Previous: 6.15 Defining orbital subspaces
P.J. Knowles and H.-J. Werner
molpro@tc.bham.ac.uk
Jan 15, 2002