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. 2024 Jul 23;14:16942. doi: 10.1038/s41598-024-67897-8

Table 2.

Gibbs free energy for the molecules studies in this work by classical and quantum computational methods.

Molecule Solvent HF CASCI VQE
4 With solvent -1221.2446 -1221.2447 -1221.240,-1221.243,-1221.227,-1221.242
w/o solvent -1221.1821 -1221.1821 -1221.177,-1221.180,-1221.18,-1221.186
5 With solvent -343.3933 -343.4038 -343.395,-343.426,-343.403,-343.407
w/o solvent -343.3805 -343.3912 -343.390,-343.390,-343.391,-343.390
6 With solvent -801.8703 -801.8732 -801.866,-801.878,-801.859,-801.866
w/o solvent -801.8576 -801.8607 -801.856,-801.839,-801.857,-801.852
TS With solvent -1221.2238 -1221.2259 -1221.224,-1221.232,-1221.223,-1221.230
w/o solvent -1221.178 -1221.180 -1221.181,-1221.187,-1221.179,-1221.207
H2O With solvent -76.0465 -76.0466 -76.043,-76.059,-76.036,-76.041
w/o solvent -76.0385 -76.0386 -76.029,-76.035,-76.059,-76.053

HF and CASCI are calculated on classical computers, while VQE energies are obtained on a superconducting quantum computer. Both CASCI and VQE calculations are based on a (2e, 2o) active space. For the VQE energy, energy data from 4 independent experiments are reported.