Re: [Ifeffit] EXAFS simulations

2008-10-26 Thread Frommer Jakob
Ciao Sebastiano,

did you use the mu-column of the xmu.dat? If so, the main difference between 
the chi.dat and the xmu.dat is that the mue_0 (as calculated by FEFF) is 
already subtracted in the former while it needs to be subtracted by Athena in 
the latter. Some of the difficulties you mentioned are thus due to problems of 
Athena to do a decent background (i.e. mue_0 and normalization) processing if 
there is no pre-edge region. Thus the effect of changing the absorption energy 
in Cu Bulk 4 from 8988.430eV to 8988.431eV is not caused by a *wrong* Enot but 
by a change in the edge-jump of almost 50% (due to a different *pre-edge*). 
Thus using the chi.dat seems to be the better (i.e. more reproducible) choice 
in this case (a precautionary note though: the mue_0 as calculated by FEFF will 
most likely differ between the central and the peripheral atoms; this may be 
part of the cluster-effect or an artifact (I assume that this is only a problem 
in the XANES region but I don't know, so you should check this by plotting the 
single mue_0). 

HTH

Jakob

 
___ 
Jakob Frommer 
Soil Chemistry Group 
Institute of Biogeochemistry and Pollutant Dynamics, 
ETH Zürich 
Universitätstrasse 16, 
CHN F19 
CH - 8092 Zürich 
Tel: +41 44 632 87 58 
Fax: +41 44 633 11 18 
web: http://www.ibp.ethz.ch/research/soilchemistry



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Today's Topics:

   1. Re: Fit XANES spectra using Athena (Adam Webb)
   2. EXAFS simulations (Cammelli Sebastiano)


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Message: 1
Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 07:39:55 +0200
From: Adam Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Ifeffit] Fit XANES spectra using Athena
To: XAFS Analysis using Ifeffit ifeffit@millenia.cars.aps.anl.gov
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Hi Jenny,

I don't know what exactly you are trying to do so I can't say which
method is better but I can make a comment.

It all comes down to the number of independent variables. The Gaussian
and step functions are independent of each other. The heights, widths
and positions can all be adjusted. In the linear combination you change
everything together so for example, the ratio of the peak height and the
step height doesn't change. The result is that you need more spectra to
get the same number of degrees of freedom as in the least-squares peak fit.

Cheers,
Adam

Jenny Cai wrote:
 Hello everyone,

 Sorry for bothering you again.

 I am using least-squares peak fit and linear combination fit to analyze
 my samples. I have spent tons of time on it, and it really makes me
 crazy. Why can't I get consistent results from these two methods?

 Please see the attached file. Both of these methods work well
 individually, but linear combination fit always need more peaks than
 peak fit to get an 'ok' fitting. Should I stick on one method for all my
 samples, no matter what results the other one gives? It is confusing me
 so much. Could anyone help me out?

 Thank you in advance for your help!


 Jenny

 


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Message: 2
Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 09:57:35 +0200
From: Cammelli Sebastiano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Ifeffit] EXAFS simulations
To: ifeffit@millenia.cars.aps.anl.gov
Message-ID:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

Dear IFFEFIT user

I do some EXAFS simulations (FEFF8.4) of small pure Cu clusters (fcc
bulk structure) and then I try to compare them with experimental data.

The simulations are performed on all the shells, then all the
contribution are added according to the number of atoms per shell (so
the total xmu of a cluster of 19 atoms is = [xmu0+12*xmu1+6*xmu2]/19
where xmu0 is the xmu of the atom in the center of the cluster and xmu1
of the atoms in the first shell and xmu2 for the second shell).

The first and obvious result concerns the peaks amplitude of the FT
which is proportional to the number of atoms involved in the
simulations. I have calculated the EXAFS spectra from the xmu.dat files.
As you know in EXAFS simulations there is not pre-edge so finally is not
easy to find the right value of E0.

In the Athena.prj file I attached you can easily see this effect
changing the absorption energy of Cu Bulk 4  from  8988.430eV to
8988.431eV. The amplitude of the 

Re: [Ifeffit] Energy shift (???)

2008-08-19 Thread Frommer Jakob
Hi eunsuk1986 (unfortunately you did not share your full name with us...)

I had some trouble with reading your feff.inp. Nevertheless the problem of the 
absolute alignment of FEFF xmu and experimental data has been the subject of 
earlier questions. I' am citing form a list contribution of J. Rehr (Aug 3rd 
2003): The FEFF calculation of the absolute energy is not meant to be highly 
accurate, and errors of several eV for K-shells of large Z atoms are not 
unusal. Thus you did nothing wrong in the input file. To match FEFF and 
experiment you *always* have to shift the FEFF absolute threshold to match 
experiment.. There is no way (I am aware of) to tell FEFF do this absolute 
shift (you can and you often need to shift the position of the Fermi level 
though) but you can do this with every plot program. Thus you should not worry 
too much about the absolute energies in your xmu but a lot about relative 
energies (i.e. the positions of the single resonances). 

HTH

Jakob

 
___ 
Jakob Frommer 
Soil Chemistry Group 
Institute of Biogeochemistry and Pollutant Dynamics, 
ETH Zürich 
Universitätstrasse 16, 
CHN F19 
CH - 8092 Zürich 
Tel: +41 44 632 87 58 
Fax: +41 44 633 11 18 
web: http://www.ibp.ethz.ch/research/soilchemistry



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Subject: Ifeffit Digest, Vol 66, Issue 9



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Today's Topics:

   1. Energy shift (???)


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Message: 1
Date: Mon, 18 Aug 2008 16:46:26 +0900
From: ??? [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Ifeffit] Energy shift
To: ifeffit@millenia.cars.aps.anl.gov
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Hi everyoneI am studying XANES at Zn K-edge in ZnO nanocrystal by using FEFF8. 
I wrote FEFF8 as following, and got xmu.dat. I found that there was a 
difference between experimental data and xmu.dat (check file) for the energy. I 
dont understand why the energy is shifted. I wish to adjust xmu.dat in FEFF8 to 
my experimental dat.  If someone knows how to do, please contact me.   * -- * 
-- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * -- * TITLE   name:  
   zincite ZnO TITLE   formula:  ZnO TITLE   sites:Zn1,O1 TITLE   refer1:   
wyckoff, vol 1, ch III, p 111 TITLE   refer2: TITLE   schoen: TITLE   notes1: 
EDGE  K S02   1.0 * potxsph  fms   paths genfmt ff2chi 
CONTROL   1  1 1 1 1  1 PRINT 1  0 0 0 
0  0 * r_scf   [ l_scf  n_scf  ca ] SCF   5.03864   0  15   
  0.1 * ixc  [ Vr  Vi ] EXCHANGE  2  0   0*EXAFS*RPATH 9.07729 
* kmax  [ delta_k  delta_e ] XANES 4.0 !
 0.07 0.5 * r_fms [ l_fms ] FMS   5.53864 0 * 
*RPATH 0.1 * emin  emax  resolution LDOS  -2020   0.1 
POTENTIALS *   ipot   z [ label   l_scmt  l_fms  stoichiometry ]   0   30   
 Zn -1  -1   0   18O  -1  -1   1   2   
30Zn -1  -1   1 ATOMS   0.0 0.0 0.00   
Zn1  0.0   0.0 0.0 2.063021   O1
   2.06302  -1.95951 0.0-0.651481   O1   2.06497   
0.97978-1.69700-0.651481   O1   2.06500   0.97978 
1.69700-0.651481   O1   2.06500   0.97978-1.69700
-2.714502   Zn1  3.34788   0.97978 1.69700 2.714502 
  Zn1  3.34788   0.97978 1.69700-2.714502   Zn1 
 3.34788   0.97978-1.69700 2.714502   Zn1  3.34788
_
 ???,  ??   ??? Windows Live Hotmail! ??  ???!
http://www.hotmail.com http://www.hotmail.com/ 
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[Ifeffit] FEFF-SCF and Enot in Artemis

2008-07-16 Thread Frommer Jakob
Dear all!

Recently I read the two inspiring XAFS13-contributions of Shelly and Bruce 
dealing with the energy-shift (p.132) and the use of SCF-calculations (p. 137). 
In this respect I have a question regarding the Enot parameter in Artemis: 
Plotting the mue (4th column in xmu.dat) of a FEFF8.4 SCF calculation (of a 
transition metal oxide; here: Fe or Cr) against the second column (e) of 
xmu.dat, I end up with a fairly decent reconstruction of my experimental XANES: 
the onset of the pre-edge resonances is located at negative energies (if I am 
right this is referred to as E_0 (bottom of the conduction band)) and the 
energy zero (i.e. Fermi energy) is located somewhere in the rising part of the 
absorption edge. If I then use the same (SCF) potentials and let FEFF do a 
path-expansion run, the header of the feff.dat contains a (negative) 
quantity called edge, which gives exactly the difference between E_0 and 
E_fermi (as also explained in Matt's article: J. Sync. Rad., 2001, pp. 96-100). 
In the xmu.dat, k seems to be calculated relative to E_0 (i.e. to a negative 
energy in the 2nd (e) column). Plotting a path in Artemis (or the xmu 
calculated for a single path) I had the impression that again k is referenced 
to E_0 (onset of the pre-edge feature) rather than to E_fermi (somewhere in the 
rising part of the edge). Is this true? Assuming that I set the E0-parameter in 
Athena to the first inflection point of the main edge (so in the upper 
nomenclature to something like E_Fermi) and assuming further that I do a 
shell-fit in Artemis, wouldn't I expect to end up (in an ideal case) with an 
Enot similar to the quantity edge given in the feff.dat rather than a 
Enot of (close to) 0?

I also found a mailing-list contribution (dating back to 2004) of Wojciech and 
Matt addressing a similar topic 
- still it is not clear to me what the effect on Artemis' Enot will be.

I hope I did not confuse too many things. I will greatly appreciate any hint 
clarifying this situation. 

With many thanks and best regards

Jakob

 
___ 
Jakob Frommer 
Soil Chemistry Group 
Institute of Biogeochemistry and Pollutant Dynamics, 
ETH Zürich 
Universitätstrasse 16, 
CHN F19 
CH - 8092 Zürich 
Tel: +41 44 632 87 58 
Fax: +41 44 633 11 18 
web: http://www.ibp.ethz.ch/research/soilchemistry

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[Ifeffit] FEFF and XANES

2006-12-11 Thread Frommer Jakob
 
Dear all,
I have a FEFF related question (I know that this is an IFEFFIT list, but I 
guess the subjects are closely related). I try to model some of my Cr XANES 
data with FEFF (following the procedure outlined in an excellent publication in 
Chem Phys 300 (2004) 13-22 – the authors have shown that it is possible to 
explain the Cr XANES spectra at least qualitatively by the means of FEFF 
calculations). I have however still some trouble to understand the difference 
(or the relation) between the XANES results given in the xmu.dat file and the 
l-projected density of states results (ldosXX.dat). Due to 
rho(E)=rho_0(E)[1+chi(E)] I would expect them to conincide (if the rho is 
calculated for the correct l – i.e. if the matrix element is non-zero). However 
I observed that the ldos and the xmu do not always coincide – is this possible? 
Furthermore at the white line position (from what I know, the white line is 
commonly interpreted as being due to the transition into unoccupied but bound 
states)!
 the xmu shows strong intensity whereas the ldos do not (maybe one comment: I 
assume that the e-scales in the ldos-file and in the xmu-file are the same).
I am using FEFF8.2 with the SCF, DOS, XANES and FMS card.
I would be obliged for your help.
Thanks
Jakob

P.s.: for hydroxide structures FEFF is always returning “bad counts” if I 
include the protons into the FEFF calculation – however this might be also due 
to bad input structures.


___

Jakob Frommer
Soil Chemistry Group
Institute of Biogeochemistry and Pollutant Dynamics, ETH Zürich
Universitätstrasse 16, CHN F19
CH - 8092 Zürich
Tel: +41 44 632 87 58
Fax: +41 44 633 11 18
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.ito.ethz.ch/SoilChem/


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