Dear Oleg,
Here I am listing the result
:BAN00034: 340.2210690.307010 1.
:BAN00035: 350.2463190.307010 1.
:BAN00036: 360.2688320.335387 1.
:BAN00037: 370.2843330.339720 1.
:BAN00038: 380.3035260.345742 1.
:BAN00039: 390.3184700.383233 1.
:BAN00040: 400.3243830.388931 1.
:BAN00041: 410.3616690.412751 1.
:BAN00042: 420.3868300.422636 1.
:BAN00043: 430.5354300.570228 0.88992023
:BAN00044: 440.5365260.576437 0.13433882
:BAN00045: 450.5535270.582444 0.
:BAN00046: 460.5682560.585172 0.
:BAN00047: 470.5723390.596519 0.
:BAN00048: 480.5723390.604896 0.
:BAN00049: 490.6236560.699132 0.
:BAN00042: 420.3122230.353933 1.
:BAN00043: 430.3248150.359415 1.
:BAN00044: 440.3331620.375854 1.
:BAN00045: 450.3521200.381727 1.
:BAN00046: 460.3521200.391737 1.
:BAN00047: 470.3911940.435997 1.
:BAN00048: 480.4003320.435997 1.
:BAN00049: 490.4138160.516497 1.
:BAN00050: 500.4138160.516497 1.
:BAN00051: 510.4964440.603847 0.88561301
:BAN00052: 520.5164970.603974 0.09045336
:BAN00053: 530.6728400.832567 0.
:BAN00054: 540.7121050.832567 0.
:BAN00055: 550.7638370.869655 0.
:BAN00056: 560.8068160.894698 0.
:BAN00057: 570.8278470.894698 0.
:BAN00034: 340.2210800.307021 1.
:BAN00035: 350.2463300.307021 1.
:BAN00036: 360.2688430.335401 1.
:BAN00037: 370.2843440.339732 1.
:BAN00038: 380.3035360.345754 1.
:BAN00039: 390.3184820.383243 1.
:BAN00040: 400.3243940.388944 1.
:BAN00041: 410.3616800.412761 1.
:BAN00042: 420.3868400.422646 1.
:BAN00043: 430.5354230.570222 0.88968694
:BAN00044: 440.5365200.576432 0.13424669
:BAN00045: 450.5535220.582439 0.
:BAN00046: 460.5682500.585166 0.
:BAN00047: 470.5723350.596516 0.
:BAN00048: 480.5723350.604893 0.
:BAN00049: 490.6236500.699132 0.
So if i have understood you, I have to rerun init_lapw after the
displacement.
Thanks
On Sat, Jan 30, 2016 at 4:48 AM, Oleg Rubel wrote:
> Just a small addition: It is a “must" to start with the least symmetric
> structure first. This implies that you need to introduce displacements,
> init_lapw, run(sp)_lapw, berrypy and then bring atoms back to the high
> symmetry position, dstart (-up/-dn), run(sp)_lapw, berrypi.
>
> In your structure alpha and beta are 90 deg. If you are interested in
> Z*(3,3) (i.e., along Z axis) then there is no need to worry about
> nonorthogonality of lattice vectors, similar to
> https://github.com/spichardo/BerryPI/wiki/Tutorial-4:-Polarization-in-GaN
>
> Please be cautious with the band occupancy. Can you list the results of
> “grep :BAN *scf”? If the structure is metallic, berrypi cannot be continued.
>
> Oleg
>
> > On Jan 29, 2016, at 05:59, Dr. K. C. Bhamu wrote:
> >
> > What you need it to shift both position i.e. 0.5 to 0.501 and
> 0. to 0.0010.
> >
> > Problem will be solved.
> >
> > regards
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Dr. K. C. Bhamu
> > (UGC-Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoc Fellow)
> > Department of Physics
> > Goa University, Goa-403 206
> > India
> > Mob. No. +91-9782911977
> >
> > On Fri, Jan 29, 2016 at 3:59 PM, lokanath patra <
> lokanath.patra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Dear Fecher and Bhamu,
> > I also think that the error is due to the symmetry after changing the
> struct file. But the tutorial says ''Do not rerun the init_lapw as it may
> realize a higher symmetry. The intention is to keep symmetry unchanged
> between subsequent runs''. Just check the 3rd and 4 points of the link.
> >
> https://github.com/spichardo/BerryPI/wiki/Tutorial-3:-Non-orthogonal-lattice-vectors
> >
> > Thanks.
> >
> >
> > On Fri, Jan 29, 2016 at 2:47 PM, Dr. K. C. Bhamu
> wrote:
> > Hello Lokanath
> > I did a mistake in my previous mail regarding rmt issue.
> > Your RMT is ok (I did a mistack in compilation).
> >
> > your x nn gives error so definitely something is wrong with struct file.
> >
> > Experts may help you.
> >
> > regards
> > Bhamu
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > On Fri, Jan 29, 2016 at 11:19 AM, lokanath patra <
> lokanath.patra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Dear Dr Bhamu,
> > Actually I have already searched for that. But as I am changing the
> position of an atom, I guess the symmetry breaks and the error comes. With
> the struct file with unchanged atomic position, it runs fine.
>