[SIESTA-L] transiesta convergence test and intel-mpi version
Hello Developers, In the manual, it says that if we do not use 100 kpoints, we need to do a convergence test, but how should we do the kpoint convergence test? It takes a very long time to draw I-V graphs using each of 20 40 60 100 k points with different voltages in the periodic direction. This work will not be completed within the limited time we can use on our corporate servers with over 60 kpoints. Do you think it would be enough to just look at the transmission graphics for 0V or what should we look for for transiesta convergence test ? Another point is that the same job works on some computers but does not work on some computers due to the Bad DM normalization error. Siesta4.1.5 compiled with intel-2018 is installed on our servers. Should we compile this version with 2019 intel? Or does it work more smoothly with gcc? Thanks in advance Yelda -- SIESTA is supported by the Spanish Research Agency (AEI) and by the European H2020 MaX Centre of Excellence (http://www.max-centre.eu/)
[SIESTA-L] Transiesta convergence
Hi, PFA my fdf file for scattering region... It's just not converging. It didn't with cut off 200Ry. Now I have reduced it to 150Ry, still hasn't converged in 24hrs, job's still running. Any suggestions on what could be done to speed up the convergence... Regards, Manoj -- *Disclaimer: *This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. If you are not the named addressee you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately by e-mail if you have received this e-mail by mistake and delete this e-mail from your system. If you are not the intended recipient you are notified that disclosing, copying, distributing or taking any action in reliance on the contents of this information is strictly prohibited. scattering.fdf Description: application/vnd.fdf -- SIESTA is supported by the Spanish Research Agency (AEI) and by the European H2020 MaX Centre of Excellence (http://www.max-centre.eu/)
[SIESTA-L] transiesta convergence Qt and Qt0 not same
Dear Siesta users After relaxation of nanoribbon when I am running my transiesta calculations, Qt0 and Qt values are not same. And my transiesta didnt converge what should I do? Efermi from SIESTA :-3.47054 Total charge [Qt0] : 414.0 Charge in update region [Qc] : 133.70127 Charge outside update region [Qcn] : 280.29873 Left electrode[L]: 133.72936 Left electrode/device [L-C] : 3.91751 Device[C]: 133.70127 Device/right electrode[C-R] : 4.65178 Right electrode [R]: 133.34561 Other [O]: 4.65448 Reading GF file, with title: nanoribbon.TSGFL Title: 'Generated GF file' Reading GF file, with title: nanoribbon.TSGFR Title: 'Generated GF file' ts-charge:OL L-CC C-RR Qt ts-charge:4.654 133.7293.918 329.5484.652 133.346 609.847 Thank You With Regards Rajan
Re: [SIESTA-L] Transiesta Convergence problem in zigzag nanoribbon of Graphene
My Pleasure. Younas On Sun, Dec 13, 2015 at 1:17 PM, Riya Rogerswrote: > thank you so much > > Regards > Riya > > On Mon, Dec 7, 2015 at 10:29 AM, Younas Khan > wrote: > >> Well I think You have not specified the type of run in your input file. >> Put 'MD.TypeOfRun=CG' and try again. >> Best of luck. >> >> Younas Khan >> >> On Wed, Dec 2, 2015 at 5:30 PM, Riya Rogers >> wrote: >> >>> Here is my fdf file. >>> >>> Regards >>> Riya >>> >>> On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 9:20 PM, Younas Khan < >>> younaskhan.phys...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> Kindly share your input file so that it becomes easy to find out where you are making a mistake. Thanks On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 4:52 PM, Riya Rogers wrote: > > Hello everyone > > I am trying to simulate the Zigzag Graphene Nanoribbon (hydrogen > passivated)with boron doping for my project work. But transiesta won't > converge. > > Which parameters should I vary to achieve convergence? > Can anyone help me in converging transiesta? > > Thanks > > Regards > > >>> >> >
Re: [SIESTA-L] Transiesta Convergence problem in zigzag nanoribbon of Graphene
Here is my fdf file. Regards Riya On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 9:20 PM, Younas Khanwrote: > Kindly share your input file so that it becomes easy to find out where you > are making a mistake. > > Thanks > > > On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 4:52 PM, Riya Rogers > wrote: > >> >> Hello everyone >> >> I am trying to simulate the Zigzag Graphene Nanoribbon (hydrogen >> passivated)with boron doping for my project work. But transiesta won't >> converge. >> >> Which parameters should I vary to achieve convergence? >> Can anyone help me in converging transiesta? >> >> Thanks >> >> Regards >> >> > nanoribbon.fdf Description: Binary data
Re: [SIESTA-L] transiesta convergence tests
You need to be below all states in your system, all states for all k. Kind regards Nick 2013/8/28 mahmoud ali vas...@gmail.com Thank you Nick for your answer. I have found somewhere saying to start the contour bellow the lowest eigenvalue of the system, but as you know for each k point there are a bunch of energy values. So which energy value should I take? M On Wed, Aug 28, 2013 at 12:53 AM, Nick Papior Andersen nickpap...@gmail.com wrote: Dear Mahmoud Ali First notice that tbtrans does not do any self-consistency loops. However, typically the required number of k-points for converging the transmission is much larger than that needed for converging the density matrix in transiesta. Hence you should converge your transmission as a function of number of k-points. On your question about transiesta. Yes, transiesta convergence is dependent on the contour parameters. Currently you don't have a high degree of control of how the integral in the complex plane is performed, but if you don't see any change in the SCF loop, then you most probably have chosen converged parameters. A general notice is that for the equilibrium contour you typically don't need too many contour points (as we have a smooth integral in the complex plane). But as the non-equilibrium contour has to be located close to the real axis you need a lot of contour points. The article of Brandbyge et al. emphasizes these points above, so a close read should guide you. Lastly, the small imaginary part is very important for placing the non-equilibrium contour. A large Eta means that the DOS terms in the non-equilibrium contour will be smoothened out, whereas a small Eta will not alter the DOS terms in the non-equilibrium contour greatly. Hence, if you have a very hard time on converging for V /= 0, and you feel that you have a high number of contour points on the non-equilibrium contour, you can try and increase the Eta value. Again, the article of Brandbyge et al. has many details explained and I encourage you to read (and re-read it :) ). DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevB.65.165401 Kind regards Nick 2013/8/28 mahmoud ali vas...@gmail.com Dear users, As you know in usual siesta calculations we have mesh cutoff and k points convergence tests, my concern if there are any convergence tests in transiesta or tbtrans calculations. Is the choice of contour parameters makes any difference in the results? Regards,
[SIESTA-L] transiesta convergence tests
Dear users, As you know in usual siesta calculations we have mesh cutoff and k points convergence tests, my concern if there are any convergence tests in transiesta or tbtrans calculations. Is the choice of contour parameters makes any difference in the results? Regards,
Re: [SIESTA-L] transiesta convergence tests
Thank you Nick for your answer. I have found somewhere saying to start the contour bellow the lowest eigenvalue of the system, but as you know for each k point there are a bunch of energy values. So which energy value should I take? M On Wed, Aug 28, 2013 at 12:53 AM, Nick Papior Andersen nickpap...@gmail.com wrote: Dear Mahmoud Ali First notice that tbtrans does not do any self-consistency loops. However, typically the required number of k-points for converging the transmission is much larger than that needed for converging the density matrix in transiesta. Hence you should converge your transmission as a function of number of k-points. On your question about transiesta. Yes, transiesta convergence is dependent on the contour parameters. Currently you don't have a high degree of control of how the integral in the complex plane is performed, but if you don't see any change in the SCF loop, then you most probably have chosen converged parameters. A general notice is that for the equilibrium contour you typically don't need too many contour points (as we have a smooth integral in the complex plane). But as the non-equilibrium contour has to be located close to the real axis you need a lot of contour points. The article of Brandbyge et al. emphasizes these points above, so a close read should guide you. Lastly, the small imaginary part is very important for placing the non-equilibrium contour. A large Eta means that the DOS terms in the non-equilibrium contour will be smoothened out, whereas a small Eta will not alter the DOS terms in the non-equilibrium contour greatly. Hence, if you have a very hard time on converging for V /= 0, and you feel that you have a high number of contour points on the non-equilibrium contour, you can try and increase the Eta value. Again, the article of Brandbyge et al. has many details explained and I encourage you to read (and re-read it :) ). DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevB.65.165401 Kind regards Nick 2013/8/28 mahmoud ali vas...@gmail.com Dear users, As you know in usual siesta calculations we have mesh cutoff and k points convergence tests, my concern if there are any convergence tests in transiesta or tbtrans calculations. Is the choice of contour parameters makes any difference in the results? Regards,
[SIESTA-L] TranSiesta Convergence
Dear Siesta User, I have problem in TranSiesta Conversgence. At zero bias it converges but at higher voltage does not converge even after 120 iterations. I am using these parameters. Please help me. PAO.BasisSizeDZP PAO.EnergyShift 0.005 Ry XC.functionalLDA XC.authors CA LatticeConstant 1. Ang %block LatticeVectors 10.9467890.00 0.00 0.0010.0797180.00 0.000.00 50.664718 %endblock LatticeVectors ElectronicTemperature 600 K MeshCutoff 300.0 Ry MaxSCFIterations 300 DM.MixingWeight 0.01 DM.NumberPulay 5 DM.Tolerance 1.d-5