Hi Daniele,
Have you already found out what went wrong in the LRC-calculations with the Drude contributuion?
Best regards
Stephan
Drude frequency in LRC
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Re: Drude frequency in LRC
Stephan Ludwig
1. phyical institute
University Stuttgart
Germany
1. phyical institute
University Stuttgart
Germany
- Daniele Varsano
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Re: Drude frequency in LRC
Dear Stephan,
Unfortunately I did not have found the time to check it. In the meanwhile if you have time, can you do a calculation
including local-filed effects (hartree) with NGblk > 1, avoiding to use the LRC functional, including the Drude term and
post here the results?
Best,
Daniele
Unfortunately I did not have found the time to check it. In the meanwhile if you have time, can you do a calculation
including local-filed effects (hartree) with NGblk > 1, avoiding to use the LRC functional, including the Drude term and
post here the results?
Best,
Daniele
Dr. Daniele Varsano
S3-CNR Institute of Nanoscience and MaX Center, Italy
MaX - Materials design at the Exascale
http://www.nano.cnr.it
http://www.max-centre.eu/
S3-CNR Institute of Nanoscience and MaX Center, Italy
MaX - Materials design at the Exascale
http://www.nano.cnr.it
http://www.max-centre.eu/
- Daniele Varsano
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Re: Drude frequency in LRC
Dear Stephan,
we have been checking the Drude contribution which seems ok for RPA calculation, including local field effects.
The problem arise indeed when using the LRC functional, which seems to kill the zero frequency divergence.
Daniele
we have been checking the Drude contribution which seems ok for RPA calculation, including local field effects.
The problem arise indeed when using the LRC functional, which seems to kill the zero frequency divergence.
Daniele
Dr. Daniele Varsano
S3-CNR Institute of Nanoscience and MaX Center, Italy
MaX - Materials design at the Exascale
http://www.nano.cnr.it
http://www.max-centre.eu/
S3-CNR Institute of Nanoscience and MaX Center, Italy
MaX - Materials design at the Exascale
http://www.nano.cnr.it
http://www.max-centre.eu/
- Davide Sangalli
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Re: Drude frequency in LRC
Dear Stephan,
few more comments.
As you may know the macroscopic part of the classical induced field is responsible for the difference between the epsilon, which in a metal has a divergence at w=0 and the eels, which has a pole at w=w_p. The alpha/q^2 kernel is exactly equal to such term if alpha=4\pi. Thus switching on alpha the kernel moves the divergence away from w=0 to w=w_p as one may expect.
Best,
Davide
few more comments.
As you may know the macroscopic part of the classical induced field is responsible for the difference between the epsilon, which in a metal has a divergence at w=0 and the eels, which has a pole at w=w_p. The alpha/q^2 kernel is exactly equal to such term if alpha=4\pi. Thus switching on alpha the kernel moves the divergence away from w=0 to w=w_p as one may expect.
Best,
Davide
Davide Sangalli, PhD
CNR-ISM, Division of Ultrafast Processes in Materials (FLASHit) and MaX Centre
https://sites.google.com/view/davidesangalli
http://www.max-centre.eu/
CNR-ISM, Division of Ultrafast Processes in Materials (FLASHit) and MaX Centre
https://sites.google.com/view/davidesangalli
http://www.max-centre.eu/