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From the second-order self-energy of electron propagator theory, one can obtain total energies for the initial, N-electron state and the final, N ± l-electron states. Recent derivations and computational studies have demonstrated the feasibility of calculating effective first-order density matrices corresponding to the electron-binding energies. One-electron properties and energy gradients of the final states are thereby made accessible. Applications to. the ground and excited states of CaCN and to C illustrate the capabilities of this method.
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J. V. Ortiz (1992) studied this question.
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