Both COOP (crystal orbital overlap population) and COHP (crystal orbital Hamilton population) are partitioning methods for analyzing the (k-dependent) wavefunction. While COOP partitions the electron number, COHP partitions the band structure energy. As a consequence, if you calculate the energy integral of a COOP curve, you get a number of electrons (like in the Mulliken scheme); if you integrate a COHP curve, you get an energy value that hints toward the bond strength.
ELF=\frac{1}{1+(\frac{D(r)}{D_h(r)})^2} where the term \frac{D(r)}{Dh(r)} normalizes the same-spin probability by the uniform-density electron gas as reference, and thus ELF is a dimensionless localization index restricted to the range of [0,1]. A high ELF value stands for a low probability of finding a second electron with the same spin in the neighboring region of the reference electron, i.e., the reference electron is highly localized.
Method 1 \Delta \rho=\rho_{A@B}-\rho_{A}-\rho_{B}
Method 2 \Delta \rho=\rho_{All}-\sum\rho_i
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