1974
DOI: 10.1107/s0567739474000829
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Self-terms of intermolecular force constants

Abstract: The self-terms of the intermolecular force constants are derived by employing the condition of translation invariance. The self-terms thus obtained ensure that the dynamical matrices of the crystal are always Hermitian. The role of the condition of rotation invariance is discussed. The expressions for the self-terms differ in part from those published by Dolling, Pawley & Powell [Proc. Roy. Soc. (1973). A333, 363-384]. The conditions under which the self-terms of these authors are identical with the present on… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…On physical grounds, the dynamical matrix is required to be Hermitian. As noted by Scheringer (1974) and by actual calculations in this laboratory, Pawley's method does not strictly obey this constraint. Since the difference is small, the dynamical matrix is symmetrized by simply averaging the cross-diagonal terms.…”
Section: Lattice Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…On physical grounds, the dynamical matrix is required to be Hermitian. As noted by Scheringer (1974) and by actual calculations in this laboratory, Pawley's method does not strictly obey this constraint. Since the difference is small, the dynamical matrix is symmetrized by simply averaging the cross-diagonal terms.…”
Section: Lattice Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Generally speaking, these external forces on individual atoms by themselves do not vanish* and thus inclusion of the second term in (9) is obligatory. In writing his equation (14), Scheringer (1974) omitted the first-order derivative terms of the type ~0,~ (cf. Born & Huang, 1954, equations 23.22 and 23.23).…”
Section: Implications Of the Additional Term In Rotationrotationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, as pointed out above, these terms should have been retained in the external-mode approach. If one included the first-order-derivative terms and used the amended version of Scheringer's (1974) equation (19), one can at once retrieve the missing term, which has been derived by us using the higher-order terms in (4).…”
Section: Implications Of the Additional Term In Rotationrotationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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