On the Eigenfunctions of Many-Particle Systems in Quantum Mechanics
By Tosio Kato. 2011
619 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/163b5254e8f57f6de2029cecbd98d626197633d4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Nathan Wiebe
- Ryan Babbush
- Jarrod R. McClean
- Hartmut Neven
- Garnet Kin-Lic Chan
- James D. McClain
- Robert O. Jones
- Wolfgang Dahmen
In Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
- Jarrod R. McClean
- Robert O. Jones
- Wolfgang Dahmen
- Eduardo V. Ludeña
- Nathan Wiebe
- Markus Bachmayr
- Ryan Babbush
- Eugene S. Kryachko
Citations in the corpus
- Density functional theory: Its origins, rise to prominence, and future (2015, background): “15At a conference in 1965, E. B. Wilson noted (Handy, 2009): If we know the density distribution, we can find its cusps, from which we can determine [from the electron-nucleus cusp condition (Kato, 1957)] both the location of the nuclei and their atomic numbers.”
- Density functional theory: Foundations reviewed (2014, methodology): “In other words, the original reductio ad absurdum proof of the Hohenberg–Kohn theorem based on the assumption (40) is incompatible with the ad absurdum assumption (ii) since the Kato theorem is valid for such systems [268].”
- Adaptive low rank wavelet methods and applications to two-electron Schrödinger equations (2012, background): “The behaviour of these cusps at two-particle coalescence points is characterized by the celebrated Kato cusp condition in terms of spherical averages.”
- Low-Depth Quantum Simulation of Materials (2017, background): “Kato proved that the electronic wave function we are interested in is continuous but has a discontinuous (yet finite) first derivative at the nuclei (the electron-nuclear cusp) and at the electron-electron coincidences (the electron-electron cusp) [117].”