Hello,
I don't think seista uses gaussian orbitals. Therefore, the term 'zeta' is
a misnomer but is probably retained for purposes of identification with
true gaussian orbitals.
The quantities which determine the width of the orbital are the
confinement energy (energy shift) and of course the
does anyone know how the zeta exponents
Do you mean zetas, i.e. basis orbitals shape?
They are taken from your pseudopotential and then confined to a radius
defined by your basis (or by PAO.EnergyShift parameter).
They can be visualized from ORB..atomname files, or from output files of
gen-basi
Hi Maria,
In siesta the zetas are not exponents. Instead, they are strictly
numerical functions defined by cutoff radii - check the siesta manual and
the basic references in the website.
Best regards,
Marcos
> Hi everyone,
>
> does anyone know how the zeta exponents (for the DZP
> basis) are im
Hi everyone,
does anyone know how the zeta exponents (for the DZP
basis) are implemented in SIESTA? I guess these are
fixed parameters for each element, but what are their
values? The output files don't seem to give that
information, unless I missed something. Specifically,
I'm interested in the
> Try to reproduce other properties first (lattice constant, bulk modulus,
> etc.) and see if they are reproduced well - that would tell you about
> the quality, then you will know whether you need to refine the basis or
> maybe even pseudopotential.
Totally agree...
>
> It is also important how
I have checked my calculations, the k points and cutoff energies have
been carefully tested. I wonder if the error comes from the basis sets
we used (DZP)? Is there anyone who used to perform similar calculations?
Is that a common error in SIESTA? I urgently need your help, thank you!
Try to r
Thank you for your message.
I think if we relax the other two lattice parameters at the same time, the
obtained values should be Young's modulus, but not C_33.
I have checked my calculations, the k points and cutoff energies have been
carefully tested. I wonder if the error comes from the basis
Hello Liu,
I have generated the pseudopotential for Pb and its basis set optimized for
bulk tetragonal PbTiO3 under zero pressure and using the simplex algorithm.
You can find the scheme followed in the paper Junquera et al, PRB 64, 235111
(2001).
The attached files are:
1- The pseudopotential
I'd like to add that if you really need a cell this big, you could save
memory in Order-N calculations by using the OrderN.LowerMemory flag. There's
also a flag called SaveMemory for parallel calculations (yours should
be, since a cell this big is not something for serial SIESTA). Finally, the
mem
hello siesta user,
can anybody tell me how to optimise the basis set with the help of siesta or
gen-basis script.
i use the gen-basis script and able to generate the basis set, but i dont
know how to optimise it.
Is there any possibility of constructuing soft basis with the help of
gen
Thanks a lot for Eduardo Anglada and Marcos Verissimo Alves's kind response.
I'll test the pseudo potential and basis set of Pb.
2007/3/20, Marcos Verissimo Alves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
For some reason this answer went only to Liu...
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