Thank you Prof. Alay for a nice hint to solve the problem.
Let me arrange computational facility if I can then I will get back here.
Thank you very much all!
On Tuesday, 7 November 2017 9:25 PM, M abbas wrote:
Gavin and Professor Marks are right insaying that you
The different runtime fractions for small and large systems is due to
the scaling of the time.
lapw0 scales basically linear with the number of atoms, but lapw1 scales
cubically with the basisset.
And here is the second problem: for your nanowire you get a matix size
of about 13x13,
Gavin and Professor Marks are right in saying that you will need more
computing resources (MPI a must) if you finally decide to use a small RMT
for O (in my experience only an RMT = 1.1 or smaller works well for O2
dimer's relaxation). That being said, one can use some workarounds for this
You do not need want RKMAX 6.5 for O2, because you will need RMTs of about
1.2. 6.0 or 5.75 will be fine. BUT you have to use the same O RMT & RKMAX
for the oxide.
You need more computing resources.
On Nov 7, 2017 13:46, "chin Sabsu" wrote:
Thank you Sir,
runsp_lapw -it
Thank you Sir,
runsp_lapw -it gave me an error: foreach. So I am running with runsp_lapw
script.
If I run it with Rkmax=6 then it does not show me any warning. At the FAQ of
Wienk page standard RMT for O is 6.5 but it also gave me RKmax reduced warning.
If someone advises me that I
To make that calculation feasible, it looks like you need a better
computing system like a small cluster and mpi.
If ~8 GB is your total RAM, keep in mind that the Linux operating might
use around 1 GB. Using top [
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