Dear Ashkan Shekaari,

Please check the documentation, for example in <QE_ROOT>/PP/Doc/INPUT_PROJWFC.def:

  text {
      Order of m-components for each l in the output:
        1, cos(phi), sin(phi), cos(2*phi), sin(2*phi), .., cos(l*phi), 
sin(l*phi)
      where phi is the polar angle:x=r cos(theta)cos(phi), y=r 
cos(theta)sin(phi)
      This is determined in file flib/ylmr2.f90 that calculates spherical 
harmonics.

      for l=1:
        1 pz     (m=0)
        2 px     (real combination of m=+/-1 with cosine)
        3 py     (real combination of m=+/-1 with sine)

      for l=2:
        1 dz2    (m=0)
        2 dzx    (real combination of m=+/-1 with cosine)
        3 dzy    (real combination of m=+/-1 with sine)
        4 dx2-y2 (real combination of m=+/-2 with cosine)
        5 dxy    (real combination of m=+/-2 with sine)
    }

    Greetings from Paris,

       apsi

-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-
  Ari Paavo Seitsonen / [email protected] / http://www.iki.fi/~apsi/
    Ecole Normale Supérieure (ENS), Département de Chimie, Paris
    Mobile (F) : +33 789 37 24 25    (CH) : +41 79 71 90 935


On Sun, 8 May 2016, ashkan shekaari wrote:

Dear experts,
in quantum mechanics, the quantum number m is between -l and l : -l<=m<=l

and so m=-1, 0, +1 for l=1. but in the output of a pdos calculation, values of 
m 

are seen as follows:

     state #   9: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 1)
     state #  10: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 2)
     state #  11: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 3)
     state #  12: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 4)
     state #  13: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 5)

Is, for example,  (l=2 , m= 1) equivalent to m=-2 or 

     (l=2 m= 1)------>  m=-2
     (l=2 m= 2)------>  m=-1
      (l=2 m= 3)------>  m=0
      (l=2 m= 4)------>  m=1
      (l=2 m= 5)------>  m=2

?

--
All the best,
Ashkan Shekaari
Plasma Physics Research Center, Science and Research Branch, 
I A U, 14778-93855 Tehran, Iran.

On Sun, May 8, 2016 at 12:06 AM, ashkan shekaari <[email protected]> wrote:
      Dear experts,
in quantum mechanics, the quantum number m is between -l and l : -l<=m<=l

and so m=-1, 0, +1. but in the output of a pdos calculation, values of m 

are seen as follows:

     state #   9: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 1)
     state #  10: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 2)
     state #  11: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 3)
     state #  12: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 4)
     state #  13: atom   1 (Mo ), wfc  5 (l=2 m= 5)

Is, for example,  (l=2 , m= 1) equivalent to m=-2 or 

     (l=2 m= 1)------>  m=-2
     (l=2 m= 2)------>  m=-1
      (l=2 m= 3)------>  m=0
      (l=2 m= 4)------>  m=1
      (l=2 m= 5)------>  m=2

?

--
All the best,
Ashkan Shekaari
Plasma Physics Research Center, Science and Research Branch, 
I A U, 14778-93855 Tehran, Iran.



_______________________________________________
Pw_forum mailing list
[email protected]
http://pwscf.org/mailman/listinfo/pw_forum

Reply via email to