ANALYTICAL ASYMPTOTIC STRUCTURE OF THE PAULI, COULOMB, AND CORRELATION-KINETIC COMPONENTS OF THE KOHN-SHAM THEORY EXCHANGE-CORRELATION POTENTIAL IN ATOMS
Zx. Qian et V. Sahni, ANALYTICAL ASYMPTOTIC STRUCTURE OF THE PAULI, COULOMB, AND CORRELATION-KINETIC COMPONENTS OF THE KOHN-SHAM THEORY EXCHANGE-CORRELATION POTENTIAL IN ATOMS, International journal of quantum chemistry, 70(4-5), 1998, pp. 671-680
In this article, we derive the analytical asymptotic structure in the
classically forbidden region of atoms of the Kohn-Sham (KS) theory exc
hange-correlation potential defined as the functional derivative nu(xc
)(r) = delta E-xc(KS)[ rho]/delta rho(r), where E-xc(KS)[ rho] is the
KS exchange-correlation energy functional of the density rho(r). The d
erivation is via the exact description of KS theory in terms of the Sc
hrodinger wave function. As such, we derive the explicit contribution
to the asymptotic structure of the separate correlations due to the Pa
uli exclusion principle and Coulomb repulsion, and of correlation-kine
tic effects which are the source of the difference between the kinetic
energy of the Schrodinger and KS systems. We first determine the asym
ptotic expansion of the wave function, single-particle density matrix,
density, and pair-correlation density up to terms of order involving
the quadrupole moment. For atoms in which the N- and (N-1)-electron sy
stems are orbitally nondegenerate, the structure of the potential is d
erived to be nu(xc)(r) (r-->infinity) similar to -1/r - alpha/2r(4) 8 kappa(0) chi/5r(5), where ca is the polarizability; chi, an expectat
ion value of`the (N - 1)-electron ion; and kappa(0)(2)/2, the ionizati
on potential. The derivation shows the leading and second terms to ari
se directly from the KS Fermi and Coulomb hole charges, respectively,
and the last to be a correlation-kinetic contribution. For atoms in wh
ich the N-electron system is orbitally degenerate, there are additiona
l contributions of O(1/r(3)) and O(1/r(5)) due to Pauli correlations.
We show further that there is no O(1/r(5)) contribution due to Coulomb
correlations. (C) 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.