
The Additive Fuzzy Density Fragmentation (AFDF) principle and the Adjustable Density Matrix Assembler (ADMA) methods are proposed for a combinatorial construction of electron density representations of a series of macromolecules, related to one another by combinatorial reassignments of constituent fragments. Some of the fundamental computational aspects of the ADMA-based Combinatorial Quantum Chemistry (ADMA-CQC) approach are discussed, with special emphasis on the constraints provided by the recently proven holographic properties of molecular electron densities.
electron density representations, adjustable density matrix assembler, holographic properties, Many-body theory; quantum Hall effect, macromolecules, additive fuzzy density fragmentation principle, Molecular physics, Computational methods for problems pertaining to quantum theory
electron density representations, adjustable density matrix assembler, holographic properties, Many-body theory; quantum Hall effect, macromolecules, additive fuzzy density fragmentation principle, Molecular physics, Computational methods for problems pertaining to quantum theory
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