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Re: [abinit-forum] Pseudopotentials -- Ga


Chronological Thread 
  • From: snow9@llnl.gov
  • To: forum@abinit.org
  • Subject: Re: [abinit-forum] Pseudopotentials -- Ga
  • Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2007 15:53:46 -0700



Guillaume, and others:

I am interested in developing a Ga PAW set with atompaw, but have only just begun using atompaw. Would you mind sharing what you have for Ga, that I can use as a guideline for my set? Thanks a million.

-- Ryan


Quoting Guillaume Dumont <dumont.guillaume@gmail.com>:

Dear Paul,

We actually had some trouble generating PAW datasets for Ga with the USPP
package. As you suggest we figured out that the partial core corrections had
a great impact on the physical properties one obtains with datasets
generated with this package. On the other hand, AtomPAW has improved a lot
since the first time I tried it. Personnaly, I find it easier to use than
USPP. There is also a great manual written by M. Torrent that should be
available on the web (is it?).

At the last developper workshop, everyone agreed that a complete table of
PAW should be generated by some of the developpers. So the fact that the
list of elements is more complete with USPP should not be a problem anymore
in the near future.

Guillaume

On 4/10/07, Paul Fons <paul-fons@aist.go.jp> wrote:

I have tried both methods of generating ultrasoft pseudopotentials and
was under the impression that Nancy Holzwarth's system generated more
reasonable pseudopotentials, but perhaps it was the non-linear core
corrections that were the problem. Has anyone systematically compared the
two methods? The USPP pseudopotentials have the advantage that there are a
lot of different input files for the elements already available I have
noted. On the other hand Nancy Holzwarth's pages have a periodic table
linked with several tens of elements included as well. On thing that has
bothered me about this table is that none of the input files create new
generalized basis functions (whereas the input file on the abinit PAW page
for O does). I have generated a PAW potential for Sb and it seemed to
give reasonable results, but I am curious about others experiences.


Dr. Paul Fons

Nano-Optics Reseach Team

Team Leader

National Institute for Advanced Industrial Science & Technology

METI

Center for Applied Near-Field Optics Research (CANFOR)

AIST Central 4, Higashi 1-1-1

Tsukuba, Ibaraki JAPAN 305-8568


tel. +81-298-61-5636

fax. +81-298-61-2939


email: *paul-fons@aist.go.jp*


The following lines are in a Japanese font

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--
Guillaume Dumont
=========================
guillaume.dumont.1@umontreal.ca
dumont.guillaume@gmail.com
(514) 341 5298
(514) 343 6111 ext. 13279






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