- Acids and Bases (22)
- Atomic Structure (39)
- Aufbau Principle (1)
- Bohr Model
- Electromagnetic Radiation (29)
- Periodic Trends (4)
- Quantum Numbers & Orbitals (27)
- The Wave Function
- Biochemistry (51)
- Bonding (16)
- Chemical Bonds (7)
- Lewis Structures (2)
- VSEPR Theory (7)
- Chemical Elements (193)
- Chemical Equilibrium (13)
- Chemical Kinetics (6)
- Chemical Reactions (35)
- Coordination Chemistry
- Electrochemistry (19)
- Experimental Chemistry (1)
- Gases (5)
- Dalton's Law
- Effusion and Diffusion
- Gas Laws (3)
- Gas Stoichiometry (1)
- Kinetic Theory
- Real gas
- General Chemistry (213)
- Nomenclature (2)
- History of Chemistry (17)
- Inorganic Chemistry (8)
- Nuclear Chemistry (6)
- Organic Chemistry (63)
- Alcohols (1)
- Aldehydes and Ketones (1)
- Aliphatics (8)
- Amines
- Aromatics (1)
- Carboxylic Acids & Esters (2)
- Organic Reactions (7)
- Polymers (5)
- Physical Chemistry (3)
- Quantum Chemistry (2)
- Solid-state chemistry (34)
- Solutions (14)
- Spectroscopy (1)
- States of Matter (9)
- Stoichiometry (6)
- Theoretical Chemistry (1)
- Thermochemistry (55)
- Gibbs Free Energy (1)
Topics: Theoretical Chemistry
Theoretical Chemistry
Theoretical chemistry is the examination of the structural and dynamic properties of molecules and molecular materials using the tools of quantum chemistry, equilibrium and nonequilibrium statistical mechanics, and dynamics. It seeks to provide explanations to chemical and physical observations. Theoretical chemistry includes the fundamental laws of physics Coulomb's law, Kinetic energy, Potential energy, the Virial Theorem, Planck's Law, Pauli exclusion principle and many others to explain but also predict chemical observed phenomena.In order to explain an observation one has to choose the "appropriate level of theory". For example, some theoretical methods (DFT) may not be appropriate to solve magnetic coupling or electron transitions properties. Instead, there are reports like Multireference configuration interaction (MRCI), which accurately and thoroughly explain the observed phenomena by means of the fundamental interactions.
Major components include quantum chemistry, the application of quantum mechanics to the understanding of valence, molecular dynamics, statistical thermodynamics and theories of electrolyte solutions, reaction networks, polymerization, catalysis, molecular magnetism and spectroscopy.


added 8 years ago
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