Background
Linderberg, Jan Erik was born on October 27, 1934 in Karlskoga, Sweden. Daughter of David and Sara Ingegerd (Bäckström) Linderberg.
(The only authoritative reference source on the propagator...)
The only authoritative reference source on the propagator concept, now thoroughly revised and updated Much has changed in the study of quantum and theoretical chemistry since the publication of the first edition of Propagators in Quantum Chemistry. Advances in computer power and software packages now make it possible to calculate molecular structure, properties, spectra, and reactivity with greater predictive power. Chemical processes, especially under conditions not readily available in the laboratory, can also be much more easily studied via theory and computations. In this environment, the concept of propagators (or Green's functions) is emerging as an increasingly useful tool in the study of atomic and molecular processes. Propagators in Quantum Chemistry, Second Edition presents the theory and basic approximations of propagators in a unified manner as it provides: A thorough introduction to propagators, and how they can be used to study atomic and molecular properties and spectra Updated examples and technical details of the use of the propagator concept in various common approximate treatments Problems that provide the opportunity to work out further details and applications of the theory Propagators, which are still gaining acceptance as tools in theoretical chemistry, have a long-demonstrated power and success in a number of areas including condensed matter physics. Propagators in Quantum Chemistry clearly describes the unprecedented utility and value of propagators, and explores how and why they are becoming increasingly important to scientists and researchers across the scientific spectrum.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0471662577/?tag=2022091-20
(The only authoritative reference source on the propagator...)
The only authoritative reference source on the propagator concept, now thoroughly revised and updated Much has changed in the study of quantum and theoretical chemistry since the publication of the first edition of Propagators in Quantum Chemistry. Advances in computer power and software packages now make it possible to calculate molecular structure, properties, spectra, and reactivity with greater predictive power. Chemical processes, especially under conditions not readily available in the laboratory, can also be much more easily studied via theory and computations. In this environment, the concept of propagators (or Green's functions) is emerging as an increasingly useful tool in the study of atomic and molecular processes. Propagators in Quantum Chemistry, Second Edition presents the theory and basic approximations of propagators in a unified manner as it provides: A thorough introduction to propagators, and how they can be used to study atomic and molecular properties and spectra Updated examples and technical details of the use of the propagator concept in various common approximate treatments Problems that provide the opportunity to work out further details and applications of the theory Propagators, which are still gaining acceptance as tools in theoretical chemistry, have a long-demonstrated power and success in a number of areas including condensed matter physics. Propagators in Quantum Chemistry clearly describes the unprecedented utility and value of propagators, and explores how and why they are becoming increasingly important to scientists and researchers across the scientific spectrum.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0471662577/?tag=2022091-20
professor of theoretical chemistry
Linderberg, Jan Erik was born on October 27, 1934 in Karlskoga, Sweden. Daughter of David and Sara Ingegerd (Bäckström) Linderberg.
Fil.Kand., Uppsala University, Sweden, 1957. Fil.Lic., Uppsala University, Sweden, 1962. Fil.Dr., Uppsala University, Sweden, 1964.
Research associate Uppsala University, 1957-1964, University Florida, Gainesville, 1960-1961, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1961. Acting professor Umea University, Sweden, 1964-1965. Docent Uppsala University, 1965-1966.
Visiting professor University Florida, Gainesville, 1968, 89, Aarhus University, Denmark, 1966-1968, professor theoretical chemistry, 1968—2003, professor emeritus, since 2003. Visiting professor University Utah, 1972-1973, 81. Adjunct professor University Utah, University Florida.
(The only authoritative reference source on the propagator...)
(The only authoritative reference source on the propagator...)
Author: Propagators in Quantum Chemistry, 1973, second edition, 2004. Editor: Quantum Science, 1976.
Member Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters, International Academy Quantum Molecular Science (secretary 1985-1991), Royal Science Society, Uppsala.
Orienteering.
Married Gunnel Margareta Björstam, June 8, 1957. Children: Erik Johan, Jan Henrik.