Nearly all DFT calculations for solids are made assuming the Born-Opperheimer approximation is valid. Let us examine this approximation:
The Born-Oppenheimer approximation is — as the name tells — an approximation. When you look at its derivation, can you imagine situations where the Born-Oppenheimer approximation is not valid? Share those with us in the forum:
Started by: Farzaneh
Started by: cm
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Started by: Ruben Quiroz
Started by: jnunez
Started by: jmontgomery@flsouthern.edu
Started by: thsr
Started by: Dietger Van den Eynden
Started by: Ine Vanysacker
Started by: Jonas De Rijck
Started by: Cedric
Started by: Tristan Boen
Started by: Luka De Bolle
Started by: ilias.vandevenne
Feel free to comment on the answers or suggestions by your fellow students. Are there some you did not think about? Are there others you feel must surely be wrong? Please discuss — respectfully.
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