Dear Prof. Blaha,
Thank you so much for your kind response.I would like to share my
experience with others who may probably have the same problem.
With the guidelines you mentioned I used the k-point palatalization
(unfortunately fine grained did not worked as you mentioned for more than
Le 31/01/2014 15:22, Peter Blaha a
crit:
Hi,
Here are the results with the new code :
The difference is now lower than 1% for LiF and KF with the same
cristallographic data as in the pub, arround 3% for CsF for which
I do not have the correct
This agrees now quite well. I'm not sure, but it could be that Robert
has used more than just the default NMR-LOs (5 -- 10 or 15), or that
some other parameters (RMT, k-mesh, rkmax were slightly different).
Am 04.02.2014 14:50, schrieb gilles SILLY:
Le 31/01/2014 15:22, Peter Blaha a écrit :
Dear Rahimi,
here is what I understand from reading the paper:
As far as I know SO has been very recently implemented in the BerryPI
code by Oleg Rubel (after publishing the Nature Commun.) . I am not sure
whether the BerryPI developed by Oleg was used in the above paper. Maybe
you had your own
Hi,
For CsF case, if you use default wien2k spheres (they are large, like 2.5 ),
you have to add NMR LOs also for l=3. To do this add 0.3 line in in1, and run
x_nmr -mode in1. This will affect magnetic susceptibility CsF.xim, and through
macroscopic contribution also shieldings.
regards
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