First-principle molecular dynamics with ultrasoft pseudopotentials: parallel implementation and application to extended bio-inorganic system
P. Giannozzi, F. De Angelis, R. Car
Abstract
We present a plane-wave ultrasoft pseudopotential implementation of first-principle molecular dynamics, which is well suited to model large molecular systems containing transition metal centers. We describe an efficient strategy for parallelization that includes special features to deal with the augmented charge in the contest of Vanderbilt's ultrasoft pseudopotentials. We also discuss a simple approach to model molecular systems with a net charge and/or large dipole/quadrupole moments. We present test applications to manganese and iron porphyrins representative of a large class of biologically relevant metallorganic systems. Our results show that accurate Density-Functional Theory calculations on systems with several hundred atoms are feasible with access to moderate computational resources.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Longitudinal and Transverse Thermoelectric Properties in Topological Quantum Materials
Jyoti Duhan, Anil Kumar B. M., Satya N. Guin et al.
Thermally Conditioned Time-Series Forecasting of Grain Growth in Polycrystalline Materials
Eliane Younes, Elie Hachem, Marc Bernacki
Evolutionary Design of Interpretable Spatial Descriptors for Structure-Property Relationship Discovery
Aditya Raghavan, Sergei V Kalinin
Millikelvin magnetometry up to 30~T using a multi-cross micro-Hall sensor
Bingbing Tong, Yinina Ma, Zhenhua Zhao et al.
First-principles study of the formation of Group-IV--vacancy color centers in diamond
Xiangru Han, Adam Gali
Anomalous thermal transport in isotope-enriched germanium carbide
Wenjiang Zhou, Bai Song