... | @@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ title: KKRSusc Quickstart Guide |
... | @@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ title: KKRSusc Quickstart Guide |
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# Perform a KKRsusc calculation
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# Perform a KKRsusc calculation
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In order to investigate spin-excitations via the KKRsusc program please
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In order to investigate spin-excitations via the KKRsusc program please
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... | @@ -74,7 +75,7 @@ and step 5 is finally performed with the KKRsusc program itself. |
... | @@ -74,7 +75,7 @@ and step 5 is finally performed with the KKRsusc program itself. |
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## Step 5: Calculate Self-energy and renormalized spectrum
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## Step 5: Calculate Self-energy and renormalized spectrum
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To calculate the self-energy and renormalised spectrum of the system, a fitting procedure of the Green function to Padé polynomials is used, to facilitate the computational effort necessary to complete the calculation. For that, a set of `kkrflex_*` files similar to step 2 is needed, that contain the information for the host Green function over a large range of energies.
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To calculate the self-energy and renormalised spectrum of the system, a fitting procedure of the Green function to Padé polynomials is used, to facilitate the computational effort necessary to complete the calculation. For that, a set of `kkrflex_*` files similar to step 2 is needed, that contain the information for the host Green function over a large range of energies. The self-energy needs also the `meshpanel.dat` file to work.
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- Use the file [emesh.dat](emesh.dat), that describes an energy contour from $-0.3$ to $1.3$ Ry to run one iteration using the host code with the run flag `KKRSUSC` like in step 2.
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- Use the file [emesh.dat](emesh.dat), that describes an energy contour from $-0.3$ to $1.3$ Ry to run one iteration using the host code with the run flag `KKRSUSC` like in step 2.
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- Similarly to the susceptibility calculation in step 4, two runs of the code are needed.
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- Similarly to the susceptibility calculation in step 4, two runs of the code are needed.
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- Set `lfit= T` to instruct the code to run the fitting procedure and set the numerator polynomial degree `numd` and denominator degree `dend` to proper values, with $dend=numd +1$, to match the $1/\omega$ behaviour of the susceptibility in high frequencies. A typical range for `numd` is between 10-30, with the best fits usually in the region of 17-21.
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- Set `lfit= T` to instruct the code to run the fitting procedure and set the numerator polynomial degree `numd` and denominator degree `dend` to proper values, with $dend=numd +1$, to match the $1/\omega$ behaviour of the susceptibility in high frequencies. A typical range for `numd` is between 10-30, with the best fits usually in the region of 17-21.
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