1996
DOI: 10.1021/jp953372g
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Elasticity, Bulk Modulus, and Mode Grüneisen Parameters of the HPTB Molecular Crystal:  Computational Investigation of a Clathrate Precursor

Abstract: Harmonic lattice dynamical calculations in the rigid-body approximation are employed to obtain frequencies of normal modes in the region of the Brillouin zone center for the hexakis(phenylthio)benzene (HPTB) molecular crystal. The intermolecular interaction for an appropriately optimized lattice structure is defined by the Buckingham potential with pertinent parameters. The velocities of the acoustic phonons are used to derive the full set of elastic constants and then the bulk modulus. Homogenous deformation … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Several methodologies have been used to calculate elastic constants from the second derivatives of the potential energy surface at the classical, 0 K structure. These methods include full lattice dynamic calculations, which involve extracting wave velocities from calculated phonon dispersion curves and relating these to the elastic constants, the numerical application of axial and shear strains, and analytic expressions directly relating second derivatives of the potential energy hypersurface to the elastic constant matrix. We have incorporated the analytic method for rigid molecular crystals modeled by atom−atom interactions into the crystal structure modeling program DMAREL, thus enabling the use of highly accurate, anisotropic electrostatic models in elastic constant calculations.…”
Section: Methods and Computational Detailsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several methodologies have been used to calculate elastic constants from the second derivatives of the potential energy surface at the classical, 0 K structure. These methods include full lattice dynamic calculations, which involve extracting wave velocities from calculated phonon dispersion curves and relating these to the elastic constants, the numerical application of axial and shear strains, and analytic expressions directly relating second derivatives of the potential energy hypersurface to the elastic constant matrix. We have incorporated the analytic method for rigid molecular crystals modeled by atom−atom interactions into the crystal structure modeling program DMAREL, thus enabling the use of highly accurate, anisotropic electrostatic models in elastic constant calculations.…”
Section: Methods and Computational Detailsmentioning
confidence: 99%