Re: [Wien] core hole in high energy level

2019-07-01 Thread Peter Blaha
What one can do is a "2-window" calculation with "semicore states. You divide your electronic states into semicore and valence, such that the state you want to calculate is the highest semicore state. Then you create case.in1sc and case.in2sc with NE(sc)=NE(sc)-1/2. In case.in2 you would

Re: [Wien] core hole in high energy level

2019-06-30 Thread Laurence Marks
If you interpret +U as a Slater-Janek method (see DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevMaterials.2.025001 and references therein), you can use it to estimate the effect fairly well. On Sun, Jun 30, 2019 at 2:05 PM Lyudmila Dobysheva wrote: > Dear WIEN-users, > > How to calculate the high-lying energy level in

[Wien] core hole in high energy level

2019-06-30 Thread Lyudmila Dobysheva
Dear WIEN-users, How to calculate the high-lying energy level in XPS (close to valence band, less than the standard 6 Ry)? To put the core hole, the only way that I know is to change the 6 Ry to a less value and move the level from the semi-core (valence) to the core. Is it correct? Best

Re: [Wien] core-hole calculation in a molecule

2019-06-28 Thread Pavel Ondračka
So just some brief follow up, in case someone finds this interesting. First of all I've made a mistake in my previous calculations, there actually is some dependence on the supercell size for the Slater's transition state approach. However the difference in binding energies is only ~0.05-0.1eV

Re: [Wien] core-hole calculation in a molecule

2019-06-20 Thread Pavel Ondračka
On Wed, 2019-06-19 at 16:25 +0200, Peter Blaha wrote: > This is certainly interesting. > > For a molecule an alternative is to remove one electron and then use > E-tot(N) - E_tot(N-1) as binding energy. However, in this case due > to > the charged cells, I'd expect quite some dependency on the

Re: [Wien] core-hole calculation in a molecule

2019-06-19 Thread Peter Blaha
This is certainly interesting. For a molecule an alternative is to remove one electron and then use E-tot(N) - E_tot(N-1) as binding energy. However, in this case due to the charged cells, I'd expect quite some dependency on the cell size and some correction might be necessary. Your

Re: [Wien] core-hole calculation in a molecule

2019-06-19 Thread Sam Trickey
Good morning -   Maybe I can give a little help.   I never tried a core-electron binding energy.  Long ago, with the old Univ. Florida APW (NOT LAPW!) code, Asok Ray, Joe Worth, and I did try the Slater transition state for optical transitions in rare gas crystals.  We implemented it in a

[Wien] core-hole calculation in a molecule

2019-06-19 Thread Pavel Ondračka
Dear Wien2k mailing list, I'm trying to calculate core electron binding energies using the Slaters transition state approach (half electron removed from the core compensated by the background charge) in an organic molecule. As part of the usual convergence checking I did four calculations with

[Wien] Core hole calculations

2019-05-14 Thread Sign In Alert
Dear all I have read some of the discussions in the mailing list (https://www.mail-archive.com/wien@zeus.theochem.tuwien.ac.at/msg11037.html) and somewhere else but I couldn’t find some useful information to solve my doubts; I actually got more confused. I am doing core hole calculations for