Figure 2From: Modelling carbon capture on metal-organic frameworks with quantum computingBond dissociation energy following different fragmentation schemes. (a), (b) Fragmentation strategies of the system with Al treated by quantum computing UCCSD or other solvers, CO2 by RHF, and the “rest” of fumarate treated with RHF - fragmented “rest” of the fumarate corresponds to (a), unfragmented fumarate to (b). (c), (d) Dissociation energy ΔE as a function of Al-CO2 distance r for the correlated fragment solver applied to the Al fragment with active space sizes corresponding to 4 to 16 qubits, compared to full space classical CCSD and RHFBack to article page