SSCHA tutorial 2023: Tutorial 7: electron phonon coupling constant calculation #347
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While following the tutorial, in the SSCHA CALCULATION STEP to obtain the "sscha_T0.0_dyn" matrix I am following the python code (sscha_Au.py from tutorial 1). These are the errors i am getting. Error, exceeded the maximum number of step with an imaginary frequency (50).
Traceback (most recent call last):
Kindly help me solving this. |
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Replies: 3 comments 1 reply
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Hi,
however, in your case it may arise from the use of a bad potential for PdH. Does the same code works if you use Gold instead of PdH? If you want to study PdH, I recommend either finding a potential specifically parameterized for PdH, or using ab-initio simulations (tutorial 1 and 2, but too much computationally expensive to run on a laptop). |
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Hi Sir,
Yes, I have tried and it works for the Gold system. In tutorial 7, the
tutor said that he did the sscha calculations and got the sscha_T0.0_dyn1
matrix. Can you please share the way he had done that?
*Thanks and Regards*
*Archana Hota*
*Junior Research Fellow*
*School of Mineral, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering*
*Indian Institute of Technology, Bhubaneswar*
*Odisha*
…On Fri, Jul 19, 2024 at 12:15 PM Lorenzo Monacelli ***@***.***> wrote:
Hi,
It seems you are using the EMT calculator from ASE for a different
material (PdH) than gold. While it is possible in principle to use it, I do
not think results will be meaningful: it is possible that the forces and
energies (as well as the harmonic dynamical matrix) computed by the EMT
calculator for PdH are very bad, and this may lead to errors during the
minimization like the one you are observing (it means that the minimization
brings the system to a nonphysical solution, and the automatic procedure is
not able to solve the problem).
The solution to the error is usually to reduce the minimization step
minim.set_minimization_step(0.0001) # from 0.01 -> 0.0001
however, in your case it may arise from the use of a bad potential for PdH.
Does the same code works if you use Gold instead of PdH?
If you want to study PdH, I recommend either finding a potential
specifically parameterized for PdH, or using ab-initio simulations
(tutorial 1 and 2, but too much computationally expensive to run on a
laptop).
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Thank you sir for the information!
*Thanks and Regards*
*Archana Hota*
*Junior Research Fellow*
*School of Mineral, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering*
*Indian Institute of Technology, Bhubaneswar*
*Odisha*
…On Fri, Jul 19, 2024 at 1:23 PM Lorenzo Monacelli ***@***.***> wrote:
The calculations on PdH were performed with ab initio DFT on a
supercomputer (as explained in tutorial 1 and 2), the final dynamical
matrix is the same as the one reported in the work PRL, 111, 177002, 2013
<https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.111.177002>.
For this reason, we provide the final results of the SSCHA calculation in
the tutorial. Since PdH is very cheap and symmetric, if you have a good
workstation, you can probably still do it without the need for a
supercomputer.
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Hi,
It seems you are using the EMT calculator from ASE for a different material (PdH) than gold. While it is possible in principle to use it, I do not think results will be meaningful: it is possible that the forces and energies (as well as the harmonic dynamical matrix) computed by the EMT calculator for PdH are very bad, and this may lead to errors during the minimization like the one you are observing (it means that the minimization brings the system to a nonphysical solution, and the automatic procedure is not able to solve the problem).
The solution to the error is usually to reduce the minimization step
however, in your case…