multilayer formulation of the multi-configuration time-dependent hartree theory
DESCRIPTION
Multilayer Formulation of the Multi-Configuration Time-Dependent Hartree Theory. Haobin Wang Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry New Mexico State University Las Cruces, New Mexico, USA. Collaborator: Michael Thoss Support: NSF. Outline. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Multilayer Formulation of the Multi-Configuration
Time-Dependent Hartree Theory
Haobin WangDepartment of Chemistry and
BiochemistryNew Mexico State UniversityLas Cruces, New Mexico, USA
Collaborator: Michael ThossSupport: NSF
• Conventional brute-force approach to wave packet propagation
• Multi-configuration time-dependent Hartree (MCTDH) method
• Multilayer formulation of MCTDH (ML-MCTDH)
• Quantum simulation of time correlation functions
• Application to ultrafast electron transfer reactions
Outline
Conventional Wave Packet Propagation
• Dirac-Frenkel variational principle
• Conventional Full CI Expansion (orthonormal basis)
• Equations of Motion
• Capability: <10 degrees of freedom (<~n10 configurations)even for separable limit
Multi-Configuration Time-Dependent Hartree
• Multi-configuration expansion of the wave function
• Variations
• Both expansion coefficients and configurations are time-dependent
Meyer, Manthe, Cederbaum, Chem. Phys. Lett. 165 (1990) 73
MCTDH Equations of Motion
• Some notations
MCTDH Equations of Motion
• Reduced density matrices and mean-field operators
The “single hole” function
Implementation of the MCTDH
• Full CI expansion of the single particle functions (mode grouping and adiabatic basis contraction)
• Only a few single particle functions are selected among the full CI space
Example: 5 single particle groups, each has 1000 basis functions
Conventional approach: 10005 = 1015 configurations MCTDH with 10 single particle functions per group: 10×1000×5 + 105 = 1.5×105 parameters
• Capability of the MCTDH theory: ~10×10 = 100 degrees of freedom
Multi-Layer Formulation of the MCTDH Theory
• Multi-configurational expansion of the SP functions
• More complex way of expressing the wave function
• Two-layer MCTDH
Wang, Thoss, J. Chem. Phys. 119 (2003) 1289
The Multilayer MCTDH Theory
Wang, Thoss, J. Chem. Phys. 119 (2003) 1289
…….
The Multilayer MCTDH Theory
Wang, Thoss, J. Chem. Phys. 119 (2003) 1289
Exploring Dynamical Simplicity Using ML-MCTDH
• Capability of the two-layer ML-MCTDH: ~10×10×10 = 1000 degrees of freedom
• Capability of the three-layer ML-MCTDH: ~10×10×10×10 = 10000 degrees of freedom
Conventional
MCTDH
ML-MCTDH
The Scaling of the ML-MCTDH Theory
• f: the number of degrees of freedom • L: the number of layers• N: the number of (contracted) basis functions• n: the number of single-particle functions
• The Spin-Boson Model
The Scaling of the ML-MCTDH Theory
electronic
nuclear
coupling
• Hamiltonian
• Bath spectral density
Model Scaling of the ML-MCTDH Theory
Model Scaling of the ML-MCTDH Theory
Model Scaling of the ML-MCTDH Theory
Simulating Time Correlation Functions
• Examples
• Imaginary Time Propagation and Monte Carlo Sampling
Quantum Study of Transport Processes
Electron transfer at dye-semiconductor interfaces
Photochemical reactions
hν
e-
Electron transfer in mixed-valence compounds in solution
hν
e-
hν
cis
trans
V
Charge transport through single molecule junctions
pumpprobe
Basic Models
|g>
|d>|k>
hν
Intervalence Electron Transfer
• Experiment: - Back ET in ≈ 100 – 200 fs
- Coherent structure in Pump-Probe signal
hν
hν
Photoinduced ET in Mixed-Valence Complexes
Experiment [Barbara et al., JPC A 104 (2000)
10637]: ET bimodal decay ≈ 100 fs / 2 ps
hν
Wang, Thoss, J. Phys. Chem. A 107 (2003) 2126
Validity of Different Methods
Mean-field (Hartree)
Classical Ehrenfest
Self-consistent hybrid
Golden rule (NIBA)
Vibrational Dynamics in Intervalence ET
Thoss, Wang, Domcke, Chem. Phys. 296 (2004) 217
Charge-Transfer State Ground state
Electron-transfer at dye-semiconductor interfaces
Zimmermann, Willig, et al., J. Chem. Phys. B 105 (2001) 9345
hν
e-
Example: Coumarin 343 – TiO2
hν
e-
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 - TiO2
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 - TiO2
Absorption spectra
Experiment: Huber et al., Chem. Phys. 285 (2002) 39
C343 in solutionC343 adsorbed on TiO2
experiment
simulation
Experiments: electron injection 20 - 200 fs
Rehm, JCP 100 (1996) 9577 Murakoshi, Nanostr. Mat. 679 (1997) 221 Gosh, JPCB 102 (1998) 10208 Huber, Chem. Phys. 285 (2002) 39
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 -
TiO2
population of the donor state
|d>|k>
|g>
hν
Kondov, Thoss, Wang, J. Phys. Chem. A 110 (2006) 1364
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 - TiO2
vibrational dynamics
|d>|k>
|g>
hν
donor state
acceptor statesω = 1612 cm-1
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 - TiO2
vibrational dynamics
Vibrational motion induced by ultrafast ET
donor state
acceptor states
|d> |k>
|g>
hν
ω = 133 cm-1
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces
ML-MCTDH
Ehrenfest
Mean-Field (Hartree)
hν
|d>|k>
|g>
Electron injection dynamics - comparison of different methods
population of the donor state
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 - TiO2
photoinduced electron injection dynamics
Simulation of the dynamics including the coupling to the laser field
|d>|k>
|g>
hν
laser pulse (5 fs)
donor population
acceptor population
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 - TiO2
photoinduced electron injection dynamics
Simulation of the dynamics including the coupling to the laser field
|d>|k>
|g>
hν
laser pulse (20 fs)
donor population
acceptor population
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Coumarin 343 - TiO2
photoinduced electron injection dynamics
Simulation of the dynamics including the coupling to the laser field
|d>|k>
|g>
hν
laser pulse
donor population
acceptor population
(40 fs)
Experiment: electron injection 6 fsHuber, Moser, Grätzel, Wachtveitl, J. Phys. Chem. B 106 (2002) 6494
ET at dye-semiconductor interfaces: Alizarin - TiO2
population of the donor state
Summary of the ML-MCTDH Theory
• Powerful tool to propagate wave packet in complex systems
• Can reveal various dynamical information– population dynamics and rate constant– reduced wave packet motions – time-resolved nonlinear spectroscopy– dynamic/static properties: real and imaginary time
• Current status– Has been implemented for certain potential energy functions:
two-body, three-body, etc.– The (time-dependent) correlation DVR of Manthe
• Challenges– Implementation: somewhat difficult– Long time dynamics: “chaos”