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EXACT QUANTUM DYNAMICS EXACT QUANTUM DYNAMICS USING PHASE SPACE WAVELET USING PHASE SPACE WAVELET Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier [email protected] Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Page 1: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

EXACT QUANTUM DYNAMICSEXACT QUANTUM DYNAMICS

USING PHASE SPACE WAVELETSUSING PHASE SPACE WAVELETS

Thomas Halverson and Bill [email protected] Tech UniversityDepartment of Physics6-9-13

Page 2: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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I. What we mean by exactII.Exponential scaling and

basis truncationIII.Theoretical OverviewIV.Code specificV. ResultsVI.Future work

Page 3: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Page 4: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Exact Quantum DynamicsExact Quantum Dynamics

Nuclear dynamicsNuclear dynamicsBorn-Oppenheimer ApproximationBound statesRovibrational Spectroscopy

TISE:TISE:Exact to numerical convergenceIn general, all quantities of interest can be calculated from the eigenfunctions and eigenenergies

Page 5: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Choice of potentialProblem specificAb initio methods/ DFT

Basis ChoiceDirect product vs. not-direct product

Symmetry• Point group• Permutation/ Inversion

Exponential ScalingDiagonalization Method

Exact Quantum DynamicsExact Quantum Dynamics

Choice of potentialChoice of potential

Basis ChoiceBasis Choice

Diagonalization MethodDiagonalization Method

Symmetrized Gaussians

Direct Diagonalization

(in 1-D)(in 1-D)

Page 6: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Page 7: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Exponential Scaling and Basis TruncationExponential Scaling and Basis Truncation

For a direct product basisdirect product basis, the size of the Hamiltonian matrix grows exponentially with the degrees of freedom (D)

At large dimensionality problems become intractable

Page 8: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Exponential Scaling and Basis TruncationExponential Scaling and Basis Truncation

A method for decreasing basis size, without decreasing accuracy

Increases basisbasis efficiencyefficiency::Types

Polyad truncationEnergy truncation

Phase space truncationPhase space truncation

Page 9: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Page 10: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Theoretical OverviewTheoretical Overview

Density operator for lowest K Density operator for lowest K states of a given Hstates of a given H

Weyl symbol: Wigner PDFPhase space region RQuasi-classical approximation*

*B. Poirier and J. C. Light, J. Chem. Phys. 111, 4869 (1999); B. Poirier and J. C. Light, J. Chem. Phys. 113, 211 (2000).

Page 11: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Theoretical OverviewTheoretical Overview

Density operator in some Density operator in some basisbasis

Phase space Region R’

Page 12: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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R

R’

Theoretical OverviewTheoretical Overview

Page 13: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Theoretical OverviewTheoretical Overview

Each square is denoted by a two indices (m, n)

The are of each square has area 2 = (double densitydouble density)

The red square is (m=5/2, n=3/2) and is at coordinate (x = 5/2, p = 3/2

*B. Poirier and A. Salam, J. Chem. Phys. 121, 1690 (2004); B. Poirier and A. Salam, J. Chem. Phys. 121, 1704 (2004).

Page 14: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Theoretical OverviewTheoretical Overview

Collective well-localizedVery small overlap

Can apply phase space truncated

Linearly IndependentReal valued

*B. Poirier and A. Salam, J. Chem. Phys. 121, 1690 (2004); B. Poirier and A. Salam, J. Chem. Phys. 121, 1704 (2004).

Page 15: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Theoretical OverviewTheoretical Overview

Phase Space Truncation

Weyl-Heisenberg Lattice

Page 16: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Theoretical OverviewTheoretical Overview

Start with DPB: Start with DPB: Fmn(x) = fm1n1(x1)×fm2n2(x2)×...

Retain:Retain: H(m1Δ, m2Δ,..., n1Δ, n2Δ) < Emax

Defeats Exponential Defeats Exponential ScalingScaling

Page 17: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Page 18: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Code SpecificsCode Specifics

Stand alone, single codeStand alone, single codeDimension independentMassively Parallel

Utilizes standard dense matrix routines (Scalapack Library)

effective scaling tested up to 4104 cores

Designed for usability

Page 19: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Page 20: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Coupled anharmonic oscillatorA=C=0, B=1/2, D=αMultidimensional Hamiltonian is a sum of one-dimensional Hamiltonians + coupling term

Page 21: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Basis size

Converged states

Harmonic Oscillator Basis

Symmetrized Gaussians

3% 2% 0.2% 0.06% 3% 2% 0.2% 0.06%

~1000 820 693 336 241 1015(1018) 954(997) 178(312) 31(115)

~3000 1625 1388 703 547 2893(2931) 2755(2812) 456(786) 75(162)

~10000 3885 3361 1857 1526 9231(9378) 8268(8697) 1683(2184) 428(872)

~30000 8769 7984 4543 3876 26466(26918) 23778(24695) 6546(8625) 1775(4351)

~100000 20614 18355 11970 10698 85501(89227) 75691(81625) 20525(24364) 4105(10761)

~175000 -- -- -- -- 150276(150276) 136595(136595) 48416(48416) 25176(25176)

T. Halverson and B. Poirier, J. Chem. Phys. 137, 224101 (2012).

Page 22: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Basis size

Converged states

Harmonic Oscillator Basis

Symmetrized Gaussians

3% 2% 0.2% 0.06% 3% 2% 0.2% 0.06%

~1000 820 693 336 241 1015(1018) 954(997) 178(312) 31(115)

~3000 1625 1388 703 547 2893(2931) 2755(2812) 456(786) 75(162)

~10000 3885 3361 1857 1526 9231(9378) 8268(8697) 1683(2184) 428(872)

~30000 8769 7984 4543 3876 26466(26918) 23778(24695) 6546(8625) 1775(4351)

~100000 20614 18355 11970 10698 85501(89227) 75691(81625) 20525(24364) 4105(10761)

~175000 -- -- -- -- 150276(150276) 136595(136595) 48416(48416) 25176(25176)

T. Halverson and B. Poirier, J. Chem. Phys. 137, 224101 (2012).

Page 23: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Lowest 100000 Lowest 100000 computed energies computed energies for 3D coupled for 3D coupled harmonic oscillator harmonic oscillator

Solid line- “master list” energies (N = 302 352)

Dotted line- energy truncated HO basis energies (N = 102 340)

Dashed line- PST SG energies (N = 100 016)

T. Halverson and B. Poirier, J. Chem. Phys. 137, 224101 (2012).

Page 24: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

DimensionalityBasis Size

Cores 2.0% 0.2% 0.06%

8 23925 24 2408 0 0

8 154323 576 88320 128 0

8 211251 1152 160713 652 1

8 242627 1728 203946 2359 11

12 79759 144 66890 12 0

12 175087 1728 168421 21932 3128

16 13321 36 8265 0 0

16 42473 60 32023 0 0

16 117993 576 110264 239 0

T. Halverson and B. Poirier, J. Chem. Phys. 137, 224101 (2012).

Page 25: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

DimensionalityBasis Size

Cores 2.0% 0.2% 0.06%

8 23925 24 2408 0 0

8 154323 576 88320 128 0

8 211251 1152 160713 652 1

8 242627 1728 203946 2359 11

12 79759 144 66890 12 0

12 175087 1728 168421 21932 3128

16 13321 36 8265 0 0

16 42473 60 32023 0 0

16 117993 576 110264 239 0

T. Halverson and B. Poirier, J. Chem. Phys. 137, 224101 (2012).

Page 26: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Accuracy,(cm-1)

Number ofStates, K

Efficiency,

K/N1000 35186 60.5%

100 10877 18.7%

10 2272 3.9%

1 140 0.24%

0.1 31 0.05%

Quartic force field Quartic force field by Pouchan group*by Pouchan group*

Accurately Computed States for Accurately Computed States for N=58163 N=58163

SG calculations converged using seven different basis sizes ranging from N=310 to N=102858

*C. Pouchan, M. Aouni, and D. Bégué, Chem. Phys. Lett. 334, 352 (2001).

Page 27: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Accuracy,(cm-1)

Number ofStates, K

Efficiency,

K/N1000 35186 60.5%

100 10877 18.7%

10 2272 3.9%

1 140 0.24%

0.1 31 0.05%

Quartic force field Quartic force field by Pouchan group*by Pouchan group*

Accurately Computed States for Accurately Computed States for N=58163 N=58163

SG calculations converged using seven different basis sizes ranging from N=310 to N=102858

*C. Pouchan, M. Aouni, and D. Bégué, Chem. Phys. Lett. 334, 352 (2001).

Page 28: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Accuracy,(cm-1)

Number ofStates, K

Efficiency,

K/N1000 85450 40.3%

100 3404 1.6%

10 302 0.14%

1 11 0.005%

0.1 3 0.001%

Quartic force field Quartic force field by Pouchan group*by Pouchan group*

Accurately Computed States for Accurately Computed States for N=212197 N=212197

SG calculations converged using six different basis sizes ranging from N=2042 to N=409582

*C. Pouchan, M. Aouni, and D. Bégué, Chem. Phys. Lett. 334, 352 (2001).

Page 29: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Accuracy,(cm-1)

Number ofStates, K

Efficiency,

K/N1000 85450 40.3%

100 3404 1.6%

10 302 0.14%

1 11 0.005%

0.1 3 0.001%

Quartic force field Quartic force field by Pouchan group*by Pouchan group*

Accurately Computed States for Accurately Computed States for N=212197 N=212197

SG calculations converged using six different basis sizes ranging from N=2042 to N=409582

*C. Pouchan, M. Aouni, and D. Bégué, Chem. Phys. Lett. 334, 352 (2001).

Page 30: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Accuracy,(cm-1)

Number ofStates, K

Efficiency,

K/N1000 60293 39.99%

100 8192 5.4%

10 1100 0.73%

1 73 0.048%

0.1 3 0.002%

Quartic force field Quartic force field by Pouchan group*by Pouchan group*

Accurately Computed States for Accurately Computed States for N=150786 N=150786

SG calculations converged using six different basis sizes ranging from N=1414 to N=340502

*C. Pouchan, M. Aouni, and D. Bégué, Chem. Phys. Lett. 334, 352 (2001).

Page 31: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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ResultsResults

Accuracy,(cm-1)

Number ofStates, K

Efficiency,

K/N1000 60293 39.99%

100 8192 5.4%

10 1100 0.73%

1 73 0.048%

0.1 3 0.002%

Quartic force field Quartic force field by Pouchan group*by Pouchan group*

Accurately Computed States for Accurately Computed States for N=150786 N=150786

SG calculations converged using six different basis sizes ranging from N=1414 to N=340502

*C. Pouchan, M. Aouni, and D. Bégué, Chem. Phys. Lett. 334, 352 (2001).

Page 32: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Page 33: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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Future WorkFuture Work

1.1. Newer, Larger ClustersNewer, Larger ClustersKraken, Blue Waters

2.2. Newer, Larger PotentialsNewer, Larger PotentialsWork with experimental and

electronic structure groups

3.3. Improve accuracyImprove accuracyPhase space region operators*

*R. Lombardini and B. Poirier, Phys. Rev. E 74, 036705 (2006).

Page 34: Thomas Halverson and Bill Poirier Tom.Halverson@ttu.edu Texas Tech University Department of Physics 6-9-13

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PersonnelPersonnelPrinciple Investigator

Dr. Bill PoirierFellow Graduate Students

Corey PettyDrew Brandon

SupportSupportRobert A. Welch FoundationNational Science Foundation

OrganizerOrganizerssTerry A. MillerFrank C. DeluciaAnne B. McCoy

Computer Computer ResourcesResourcesTexas Tech University

High Performance Computing Center

University Of Texas-Austin

Texas Advanced Computing Center