[CP2K-user] [CP2K:16408] Re: Error in print &molecular_dipoles under &LOCALIZE in cp2k
钱洁
zgkdqjchange at gmail.com
Sun Dec 26 07:13:34 UTC 2021
Hi,
In the output file, you can see checksum section below your output with
dipole for each atom. In my system , the checksum divided by the number of
molecules is exactly equal to the dipole moment magnitude of a single
molecule, which is consistent with the experimental value. But, I do not
know if this treatment is right. Hope it helps you!
在2020年4月7日星期二 UTC+8 18:03:12<mattwa... at gmail.com> 写道:
> Hi,
>
> you will have to teach CP2K what is a molecule - by default it treats each
> atom as a 'molecule'. You can use a built in topology builder that uses
> very simple distance based criteria
>
>
> https://manual.cp2k.org/trunk/CP2K_INPUT/FORCE_EVAL/SUBSYS/TOPOLOGY/GENERATE.html
>
> or add a topology file (also in the topology section).
>
> Matt
>
>
> On Monday, April 6, 2020 at 10:47:43 PM UTC+1, Hongxia Hao wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> May I ask how to print the dipole moment per molecule of the system in
>> cp2k? I tried to do print molecular_dipoles in LOCALIZE:
>>
>> &LOCALIZE
>>
>> METHOD CRAZY
>>
>> USE_HISTORY
>>
>> &PRINT
>>
>> &MOLECULAR_DIPOLES
>>
>> FILENAME
>>
>> COMMON_ITERATION_LEVELS 1
>>
>> &END MOLECULAR_DIPOLES
>>
>> &END PRINT
>>
>> &END LOCALIZE
>>
>>
>> I got the output with dipole for each atom instead of each molecule. And
>> the charge and dipole in that file look strange. Here is the output:
>>
>> # molecule nr, charge, dipole vector,
>> dipole[Debye]
>>
>> 1 0.000000 1.776306 3.225685 -0.605621
>> 3.731900
>>
>> 2 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000
>> 0.000000
>>
>> 3 -1.000000 -1.330140 -10.563608 8.169183
>> 13.419934
>>
>> 4 2.000000 -3.622403 -11.995749 -35.549171
>> 37.693014
>>
>> 5 -1.000000 1.574029 7.322088 17.760927
>> 19.275401
>>
>> 6 -1.000000 1.628780 7.316264 17.760135
>> 19.277008
>>
>> 7 2.000000 8.035394 37.598858 24.967641
>> 45.843481
>>
>> 8 -1.000000 -2.720630 -19.123560 -12.651981
>> 23.090799
>>
>> 9 -1.000000 -2.671091 -19.055009 -12.740161
>> 23.076823
>>
>> 10 2.000000 -7.066276 -31.035052 8.590107
>> 32.968116
>>
>> 11 -1.000000 2.514106 16.005291 -5.065520
>> 16.974969
>>
>> 12 -1.000000 2.514824 16.100937 -5.175383
>> 17.098219
>>
>> 13 0.000000 -3.319100 -0.308859 -1.090959
>> 3.507422
>>
>> 14 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000
>> 0.000000
>>
>> 15 -1.000000 7.280069 -11.128562 -10.671151
>> 17.050447
>>
>> 16 0.000000 -0.037354 -0.270980 -3.464790
>> 3.475572
>>
>> 17 -1.000000 12.725785 0.272589 14.091193
>> 18.988987
>>
>> 18 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000
>> 0.000000
>>
>> 19 2.000000 16.628217 -11.185116 0.328394
>> 20.042761
>>
>> 20 -1.000000 -8.317333 4.091696 -0.190585
>> 9.271263
>>
>> 21 -1.000000 -8.285927 4.149230 -0.364462
>> 9.273916
>>
>>
>> This is just for a neutral water molecule cluster in a big box. The
>> charge and dipole for each atom looks large and strange.
>>
>> Does anyone know what might be wrong with this?
>>
>> Sincerely
>> Hongxia
>>
>
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