Dear Prof. Blaha
It works very well after TEMP broadening is turned on. Thanks for your
suggestion.
2013/10/15 Peter Blaha pbl...@theochem.tuwien.ac.at
Hi,
I guess I never suggested B=1 T, but anyway, what you should check is
if the calculated HFF vary linear with the applied field.
Dear Prof. Blaha and other wien2k users:
(I posted a similar message yesterday, apologies in case this appears as a
repeat; the first message has not appeared on the list, perhaps reflected
due to included images.)
Regarding tests of the hyperfine fields in aluminum metal, we had thought
about
Hi,
I guess I never suggested B=1 T, but anyway, what you should check
is if the calculated HFF vary linear with the applied field.
I could imagine that with such calculations where you should have some
artificial degeneracy of the 4 Al atoms, the TETRA method makes some
small problem.
The hyperfine field for a metal is coming mainly from the contact term
due to the induced spin-polarization by the magnetic field.
You should notice, that a field of 9 T is (for theoretical calculations)
an extremely small field, causing a very small spin-splitting of the
states near EF,
Dear WIEN2k users and authors
We are currently working on the hyperfine field calculation by using ORB
package. In fcc aluminum case, we got 0.154 (KGAUSS) when the following
case.inorb and case.indm are used
case.inorb
3 1 0nmod, natorb, ipr
PRATT, 1.0mixmod, amix
1 1 0
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