+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Excited State Calculations with GW and

Excited State Calculations with GW and

Date post: 27-Mar-2022
Category:
Upload: others
View: 2 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
57
Excited State Calculations with GW and GW +BSE FHI-aims Tutorial Series 2021 Dorothea Golze September 22th, 2021 Technische Universit¨ at Dresden
Transcript
Excited State Calculations with bold0mu mumu GWGWshapeGWGWGWGW and bold0mu mumu GWGWshapeGWGWGWGW+BSE - FHI-aims Tutorial Series 2021GW+BSE
3. GW for photoemission
5. Summary of functionality
Bit of GW theory
• basic idea and formalism
• for more: “DFT and beyond” summer schools (Feb. 2022 in Brazil)
Mostly practicalities of GW and GW+BSE
• how to obtain well-converged GW results
• functionality in FHI-aims
Electron removal energies εs
Electron removal amplitude
|N... manybody ground state
Electron addition energies εs
Electron addition amplitude
ψs(r) = N + 1, s|ψ†(r)|N
Definition of EA: energy to detach an electron from negatively charged species
5
Properties
Photoemission experiment: Solids
ARPES
Masaki Kobayashi 7
Photoemission experiment: Solids
E n er
g y r
@OEPx(cLDA)
Properties
• band parameters & life times
8
• optical gaps
• ionization potentials:
• valence: 3 eV
experiment exp. Calculations performed with PBE0.
10
Fig.: PRB, 93 (2016), 115203
12
. better approach for band gaps, IPHOMO, EA than DFT eigenvalues
IPHOMO from SCF :
ψs(r) = N − 1, s|ψ(r)|N
Electron addition energies
ψs(r) = N + 1, s|ψ†(r)|N
Definition of single-particle Green’s function
G(r, σ, t, r′, σ′, t′) = −iN |T{ψ(r, σ, t)ψ†(r′, σ′, t′)}|N
• T ... time ordering operator
∑ s
]
Spectroscopically relevant quantity: spectral function
A(ω) = − 1
16
Non-interacting electrons
Interacting electrons
Ass(ε) ≈ 1
18
polarisation cloud
19
• in analogy to DFT: replacement of XC potential by self-energy
• self-energy: energy QP feels due to its own presence
Σ(r, r′, ω) = i
∫ dω′G(r, r′, ω + ω′)W (r, r′, ω′) eiω
′η
20
• QP energies obtained as correction to KS-DFT orbital energies εKSn
εG0W0 s = εKSs + φKS
s
Procedure in short:
1. run DFT calculation
2. calculate G0 and W0 from DFT orbital energies εKSs and MOs {φKS s }
3. calculate self-energy from G0 and W0
4. solve quasi-particle equation
• QP energies obtained as correction to KS-DFT orbital energies εKSn
εG0W0 s = εKSs + φKS
s
Procedure in short:
1. run DFT calculation
2. calculate G0 and W0 from DFT orbital energies εKSs and MOs {φKS s }
3. calculate self-energy from G0 and W0
4. solve quasi-particle equation
Step 2:
G0(r, r′, ω) = ∑ m
φKSm (r)φKS∗m (r′)
Step 3:
• Construct polarizability
22
Step 2:
G0(r, r′, ω) = ∑ m
φKSm (r)φKS∗m (r′)
Step 3:
• Construct polarizability
22
Step 2:
G0(r, r′, ω) = ∑ m
φKSm (r)φKS∗m (r′)
Step 3:
• Construct polarizability
22
• Calculate dielectric function
ε(r, r′, ω) = δ(r, r′)− ∫ dr′′v(r, r′′)χ0(r′′, r′, ω)
Step 5:
Step 6:
′η
23
• Calculate dielectric function
ε(r, r′, ω) = δ(r, r′)− ∫ dr′′v(r, r′′)χ0(r′′, r′, ω)
Step 5:
Step 6:
′η
23
• Calculate dielectric function
ε(r, r′, ω) = δ(r, r′)− ∫ dr′′v(r, r′′)χ0(r′′, r′, ω)
Step 5:
Step 6:
′η
23
′)+∫ dr′Σ(r, r′, εs)ψs(r
s ) + Σx − vxc|φKSs
Methods to obtain QP solution
• iteration of QP equation → standard approach
• graphical solution of QP equation
• calculation of spectral function
s
. renormalization factor
]−1
26
s
. renormalization factor
]−1
26
2 + [ImΣm(ω)]
∫ dω′G(r, r′, ω + ω′)W (r, r′, ω′) eiω
′η
. Analytic continuation (AC)
• O(N4) scaling
• much more accurate than AC, but more expensive
28
∫ dω′G(r, r′, ω + ω′)W (r, r′, ω′) eiω
′η
. Analytic continuation (AC)
• O(N4) scaling
• much more accurate than AC, but more expensive
28
• 2-pole model
Σcs(iω) ≈ a0 + a1(iω) + · · ·+ a(N−1)/2(iω)(N−1)/2
1 + b1(iω) + · · ·+ bN/2(iω)N/2
FHI-aims implementation paper
29
30
31
Fig. from GW compendium, Front. Chem., 7 (2019), 377 32
Self-consistent GW schemes
Self-consistent schemes in FHI-aims
• evGW : iteration of eigenvalues in G and W
. scGW : fully self-consistent GW , solve Dyson equation: G = G0 +G0ΣG
FHI-aims implementation paper of scGW
Caruso et al., PRB, 88 (2013), 075105
33
3. Starting point choice/self-consistent scheme
4. Convergence of technical parameters, e.g., frequency points
34
Some recommendations:
• use Pade model if numerical stable
• check convergence with respect to frequency points
• PBE0 starting point (you might also try evGW0@PBE)
• Dunning basis sets (cc-pVnZ) usually extrapolate well
35
Set-up for core states
Relevant references
Golze et al., JPCL, 11 (2020), 1840 → starting point optimization
Keller et al. JCP, 153 (2020), 114110 → relativistic effects
36
. implementation with analytic continuation
37
AXs = EsXs
Aabij = (εGWa − εGWi )δijδab − α φiφa|v|φjφb+ φiφj |W0(ω = 0)|φaφb
FHI-aims implementation/benchmark paper
39
• hybrid starting point
evGW
GW for molecular valence states (analytic continuation)
Ren et al., New J. Phys., 14 (2012), 053020
Setten et al., JCTC, 11 (2015), 5665
GW for molecular core levels (contour deformation)
Golze et al., JCTC, 14 (2018), 4856
Golze et al., JPCL, 11 (2020), 1840
Keller et al. JCP, 153 (2020), 114110
Fully-selfconsistent GW
Periodic G0W0 for solid-state materials
Ren et al., PRB, 5 (2021), 013807
BSE@GW
Happy computing!
QP equation
s ) + Σx − vxc|φKSs
1. Solve iteratively → RECOMMENDED
εG0W0 s = εKSs + ZsφKSs |ReΣ(εKSs )− vxc|φKSs
Zs =
]−1
Theoretical photoemission & absorption spectroscopy
Limits of DFT-based methods

Recommended