The equations for the second-order approximate coupled cluster singles and doubles model (CC2)
242
Chem. Phys. Lett.
(1995),
243,
pp. 409.
Link
are similar to the CCSD equations with the doubles amplitude equations approximated as:
(6.64) |
(6.65) |
(6.66) |
where the similarity-transformed Hamiltonian with the exponential function of the single excitation cluster operator is given by:
(6.67) |
CC2 energies are available in Q-Chem, and are requested by setting the keyword METHOD to CC2. Closed and open-shell references (RHF/UHF/ROHF) are available, as well as the frozen core option. The RI approximation (RI-CC2) can be applied by specifying an auxiliary basis set. Furthermore, complex-valued calculations, CAP (Complex Absorbing Potentials) and CBF (Complex Basis Functions), are available for CC2 and RI-CC2 calculations (see Section 7.10.9 for details).
Another implementation of CC2 is available in libgmbpt.
512
J. Chem. Phys.
(2000),
113,
pp. 5154.
Link
A partitioned form of the CC2 equations is employed, which
eliminates the need to store double amplitudes. The resolution of the identity (RI) approximation
for two-electron integrals can also be invoked to reduce the CPU time needed for
calculation and I/O of these integrals.
This implementation can be invoked using the keyword METHOD = CC2 and setting CCMAN2 = . This implementation is not yet optimized.
An implementation of stochastic resolution of identity to CC2 (sRI-CC2) is also available in libgmbpt
by setting SRI=1 and modest SRI_NTHETA for the number of stochastic orbitals.
Currently, codes are available for RI-CC2 and sRI-CC2 properties, such as ground state and excited state (singlet and triplet) energies as well as ground state and excited state analytical gradients.
The code for CC2 derivative coupling is being further optimized.
For details, see Refs.
1482
J. Phys. Chem. A
(2024),
128,
pp. 9302.
Link
and
1483
J. Chem. Theory Comput.
(2024),
20,
pp. 5188.
Link
.