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Great progress has been made in the past half century in bringing molecular theory and modeling from a purely interpretive science to an accurate, predictive tool for describing molecular energetics and chemical reactions. Predictions that rival experimental accuracy are now possible for molecules comprised of two to six atoms from the first two rows of the periodic table. However, the analysis and optimization of many processes of importance to the Department of Energy's mission, such as combustion, require expansion of current modeling capabilities to more complex molecules and to molecules interacting with extended structures such as clusters or surfaces. Ongoing SciDAC efforts in materials and chemistry will be supplemented with efforts, in partnership with the NNSA, that are focused on the needs of that program. These include quantum simulations of materials and nanostructures; stress corrosion cracking; multi-scale simulations of strongly correlated materials. New efforts will be coordinated with existing, off-cycle, efforts to improve understanding and accurate modeling of material properties, reactions and interactions, on length scales that are 10 orders of magnitude or more. Materials and Chemistry Research Projects Announced in 2006Chemistry Computing at the Petascale Better Chemistry Computing Materials by Design (with NNSA) Modeling Materials at the Petascale (with NNSA) Cracking Under Stress (with NNSA) Continuing ProjectsA Computational Facility for Reacting Flow Science Terascale High-Fidelity Simulations of Turbulent Combustion with Detailed Chemistry (TSTC) Advanced Methods for Electronic Structure Advancing Multi-Reference Methods in Electronic Structure Theory Advanced Software for the Calculation of Thermochemistry, Kinetics, and Dynamics Related Basic Energy Sciences ProjectsScalable Methods for Electronic Excitation and Optical Responses of
Nanostructures: Mathematics to Algorithms to Observables Computational Nanophotonics: Modeling Optical Interactions and Transport
in Tailored Nanosystem Architectures Integrated Multiscale Modeling of Molecular Computing Devices Predicting the Electronic Properties of 3D, Million-Atom
Semiconductor Nanostructure Architectures Alumni ProjectsOverview of Alumni Chemistry Projects Theoretical Chemical Dynamics Studies of Elementary Combustion Reactions Linear Scaling Electronic Structure Methods with Periodic Boundary Conditions Explicitly Correlated Coupled Cluster and Bruecker Methods for Computations of Properties of Chemical Accuracy for Open Shell Systems New Coupled-Cluster Methods for Molecular Potential Energy Surfaces Reliable Elecronic Structure Calculations for Heavy Element Chemistry: Molecules Containing Actinides, Lanthanides, and Transition Metals Accurate Properties for Open-Shell States of Large Molecules
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