[Wien] Characters of atoms in the fold2bloch bands.
Oleg Rubel
rubelo at mcmaster.ca
Mon May 11 15:15:07 CEST 2020
Hi Artem,
what you describe sounds very interesting. It will be a QTL-resolved
unfolded band structure. Are you doing calculations with SOC?
Thanks
Oleg
On 2020-05-10 8:51 p.m., Артем Тарасов wrote:
> Hello Oleg,
>
> I’m sorry for that my question was not enough clear. Now I will try to
> describe my situation in terms of lapw1, lapw2 and fold2bloch output
> files. After completion of "lapw1 -band" I got eigenvalues of energy for
> all states in k-vectors that listed in case.klist_band. Then I can use
> the "lapw2 -qtl" procedure to find out the contribution of each atom of
> an unit cell in all (E,k)-states that were calculated by lapw1. Thus, I
> obtain the table with columns: k-vector, Energy, сontribution (of an
> atom or its orbital). If I apply fold2bloch on eigenstates in
> case.vector, I obtain the case.f2b file with columns: k-vector, Energy,
> the spectral Bloch weight. So I was trying to identify a total
> contribution of selected atoms in each state listed in case.f2b. To be
> honest, I think that I resolved this problem because I have obtained
> realistic results for my tests. I had examined the code of the
> fold2bloch procedure and have found that each k-vector in the original
> case.klist_band file transforms to some number of k-vector in the
> case.f2b file and this number is determined by the size of supercell
> (for example 1 k-vector of the 4x4x1 cell transforms to 16 new
> k-vectors). So to resolve my problem I just multiply the spectral Bloch
> weights that match these 16 k-vectors with the same energy eigenvalues
> on the value of an atomic сontribution for the folded (E,k)-state. Then
> I do this operation for all spectral Bloch weights of the unfolded
> (E,k)-states. I suppose that my procedure is quite acceptable and I get
> good results with it. When I tell about atomic contributions I mean
> partial charges, of course.
>
> Sincerely yours,
>
> Artem Tarasov
>
> Department of Solid State Electronics
>
> Saint Petersburg State University.
>
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