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The Journal of Chemical Physics· 2012Q1

Tensor hypercontraction. II. Least-squares renormalization

Robert M. Parrish, Edward G. Hohenstein, Todd J. Martı́nez, C. David Sherrill

Short summary

A new least-squares tensor hypercontraction (LS-THC) method is presented, which generates factors for representing electron repulsion integral (ERI) tensors more efficiently and accurately than previous methods.

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Key points

  • Introduces the least-squares tensor hypercontraction (LS-THC) method for representing electron repulsion integral (ERI) tensors.
  • LS-THC factors are generated via least-squares renormalization of a spatial quadrature, offering an analytical formula.
  • Achieves O(N^4) computational effort, a significant improvement over previous methods.
  • Demonstrates negligible grid fitting error, even with sparse quadrature grids.

AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.

Abstract

The least-squares tensor hypercontraction (LS-THC) representation for the electron repulsion integral (ERI) tensor is presented. Recently, we developed the generic tensor hypercontraction (THC) ansatz, which represents the fourth-order ERI tensor as a product of five second-order tensors [E. G. Hohenstein, R. M. Parrish, and T. J. Martínez, J. Chem. Phys. 137, 044103 (2012)]. Our initial algorithm for the generation of the THC factors involved a two-sided invocation of overlap-metric density fitting, followed by a PARAFAC decomposition, and is denoted PARAFAC tensor hypercontraction (PF-THC). LS-THC supersedes PF-THC by producing the THC factors through a least-squares renormalization of a spatial quadrature over the otherwise singular 1∕r(12) operator. Remarkably, an analytical and simple formula for the LS-THC factors exists. Using this formula, the factors may be generated with O(N(5)) effort if exact integrals are decomposed, or O(N(4)) effort if the decomposition is applied to density-fitted integrals, using any choice of density fitting metric. The accuracy of LS-THC is explored for a range of systems using both conventional and density-fitted integrals in the context of MP2. The grid fitting error is found to be negligible even for extremely sparse spatial quadrature grids. For the case of density-fitted integrals, the additional error incurred by the grid fitting step is generally markedly smaller than the underlying Coulomb-metric density fitting error. The present results, coupled with our previously published factorizations of MP2 and MP3, provide an efficient, robust O(N(4)) approach to both methods. Moreover, LS-THC is generally applicable to many other methods in quantum chemistry.

The authors' abstract, as published at the source. The Journal of Chemical Physics, 2012 · DOI ↗

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Field: Computational Mathematics

Computational MathematicsMathematics