On 5/10/24 08:58, Antonio Cammarata via users wrote:

pw.x -nk 1 -nt 1 -nb 1 -nd 768 -inp qe.in > qe.out

too many processors for linear-algebra parallelization. 1000 Si atoms = 2000 bands (assuming an insulator with no spin polarization). Use a few tens of processors at most

"some processors have no G-vectors for symmetrization".

which sounds strange to me: with the Gamma point symmetrization is not even needed


      Dense  grid: 30754065 G-vectors     FFT dimensions: ( 400, 400, 400)

This is what a 256-atom Si supercell with 30 Ry cutoff yields:

     Dense  grid:   825897 G-vectors     FFT dimensions: ( 162, 162, 162)

I guess you may reduce the size of your supercell

Paolo

      Dynamical RAM for                 wfc:     153.50 MB
      Dynamical RAM for     wfc (w. buffer):     153.50 MB
      Dynamical RAM for           str. fact:       0.61 MB
      Dynamical RAM for           local pot:       0.00 MB
      Dynamical RAM for          nlocal pot:    1374.66 MB
      Dynamical RAM for                qrad:       0.87 MB
      Dynamical RAM for          rho,v,vnew:       5.50 MB
      Dynamical RAM for               rhoin:       1.83 MB
      Dynamical RAM for            rho*nmix:       9.78 MB
      Dynamical RAM for           G-vectors:       2.60 MB
      Dynamical RAM for          h,s,v(r/c):       0.25 MB
      Dynamical RAM for          <psi|beta>:     552.06 MB
      Dynamical RAM for      wfcinit/wfcrot:     977.20 MB
      Estimated static dynamical RAM per process >       1.51 GB
      Estimated max dynamical RAM per process >       2.47 GB
      Estimated total dynamical RAM >    1900.41 GB

I managed to run the simulation with 512 atoms, cg diagonalization and 3 nodes on the same machine with command line

pw.x -nk 1 -nt 1 -nd 484 -inp qe.in > qe.out

Please, do you have any suggestion on how to set optimal parallelization parameters to avoid the memory issue and run the calculation? I am also planning to run simulations on nanoclusters with more than 1000 atoms.

Thanks a lot in advance for your kind help.

Antonio



--
Paolo Giannozzi, Dip. Scienze Matematiche Informatiche e Fisiche,
Univ. Udine, via delle Scienze 208, 33100 Udine Italy, +39-0432-558216
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