I'm looking for buying an up-date-date textbook in computational chemistry. What is the best book would you recommend?
This is an important question. In addition to the helpful answers already given, there is a bit more to add.
You find what you want in
https://www.researchgate.net/topic/Computational-Chemistry
I haven't looked at any recent books, but the classics by Chris Cramer (Essential Computational Chemistry) and Frank Jensen (Introduction to Computational Chemistry) both come highly recommended!
Thank you, Goumans! I have Cramer's book and will consider Frank Jensen's book.
Dear Ahmad,
Yes, a gree with answers of Dr. T. P M Goumans & Dr. Mutasem Z. Bani-Fwaz .
With my best regards for all.
This is an important question. In addition to the helpful answers already given, there is a bit more to add.
You find what you want in
https://www.researchgate.net/topic/Computational-Chemistry
There are lots of new books, so I will not introduce them to you here. Instead, when asked to introduce only one book of quantum chemistry from a student, I always recommend quantum chemistry by Henry Eyring. This book is a very old and historical book, but it is a book that students planning to specialize in quantum chemistry wants to read once. When I entered university, I was introduced to the teacher in the first quantum chemistry lecture. Even now, since the description of the transition state theory is excellent (proposed by Henry Eyring), I often read back.
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