Dear Salmon developers and users,
I am now trying to do a multi-scale calculation. However, after reading some papers, I still have some questions about multiscale calculations. I want to perform a multiscale calculation for a single layer of graphene with the layers 10 A apart. Are the following conditions correct?
In the ground state, the graphene layers are 10 A apart in the x direction.
In the multiscale calculation, nx_m=1,hx_m=10.0d0
And if I set it to hx_m=50.0d0, am I right in thinking that there are 5 layers of this graphene?
Best regards,
Kawai Ryotaro
Graduate student, Tohoku university
Dear Kawai-san,
Sorry for the late reply and thank you very much for using SALMON.
In the multi-scale Maxwell-TDDFT method, hx_m is the width of the macroscopic grid for the Maxwell equations. If you set as hx_m=50, it just means that the Maxwell equations are solved on the grid with 50Å width.
Here, “nx_m” is the number of grid points corresponding to the material. If you specify as the atomic structure contains only a single graphene layer in vacuum, for example, nx_m=5 means 5 layers of graphene.
Maybe this is bit different from the system you desired. Pls check the formalism of the multiscale method.
http://salmon-tddft.jp/download/Tutorial2018/exercise4-2_MS_for_web.pdf
Sincerely,
Shunsuke Yamada
差出人:
河合
涼太郎 <rydber...@outlook.jp>
日付:
火曜日, 2024年3月26日
17:53
宛先:
salmo...@salmon-tddft.jp <salmo...@salmon-tddft.jp>
件名:
[salmon-user:00295] multi-scale calculation