18.11.2012 Views

ASE Manual Release 3.6.1.2825 CAMd - CampOS Wiki

ASE Manual Release 3.6.1.2825 CAMd - CampOS Wiki

ASE Manual Release 3.6.1.2825 CAMd - CampOS Wiki

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>ASE</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>, <strong>Release</strong> 3.6.1.2828<br />

calc.set_fdf(’PAO.BasisSize’,’SZ’)<br />

calc.set_fdf(’PAO.EnergyShift’,e_s * eV)<br />

calc.set_fdf(’PAO.SplitNorm’,0.15)<br />

For each of the basis sets the script will run the relaxation for different EnergyShift parameters. Look at the<br />

results as a function of basis size and localization radius (or energy shift).<br />

In particular, you should look at:<br />

• Total energy<br />

• Bond lenghts at the relaxed structure<br />

• Bond angles at the relaxed structure<br />

• Execution time<br />

• Radius of each of the orbitals<br />

• Shape of the orbitals<br />

The script will print bond lengths and angles, total energy plus the wall time for each energy shift. The radii of the<br />

orbitals from the last run can be found in the file h2o.txt along with miscellaneous other informations. Orbital<br />

shapes from the last run are stored in the ORB.* files, which contain the value of the orbitals versus radius. (Note<br />

that the standard way to plot the orbitals is to multiply the orbital by r l ).<br />

You can visualize both the static atoms and the relaxation trajectory using the the <strong>ASE</strong> gui. For example you can<br />

visualize the relaxation trajectory from the command line by doing:<br />

$ ag h2o_0.1.traj<br />

Note that you will get a trajectory file .traj for each energy shift in the loop.<br />

Try to get plots like the following, obtained for a SZ basis:<br />

48 Chapter 6. Tutorials

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!