Fully relativistic pseudopotentials
Fully relativistic pseudopotentials generated by
the MBK (PRB 47, 6728 (1993)) scheme within LDA (CA19) and GGA (PBE19) which contain
a partial core correction and fully relativistic effects including spin-orbit coupling.
Pseudo-atomic orbitals
The number below the symbol means a cutoff radius (a.u.) of the confinement
potential. These file includes fifteen radial parts for each angular
momentum quantum number l (=0,1,2,3). The basis functions were generated by variationally
optimizing the corresponding primitive basis functions in the single atom and the FCC bulk.
The input files used for the orbital optimization can be found at
In_opt.dat
and
Infcc_opt.dat.
Since In_CA19.vps and In_PBE19.vps include the 4d, 5s, and 5p (13 electrons)
as the valence states, the minimal basis set is In*.*-s1p1d1.
Our recommendation for the choice of cutoff radius of basis functions is that
In7.0.pao is enough for bulks, but In9.0.pao or In11.0.pao is preferable
for molecular systems.
Benchmark calculations by the PBE19 pseudopotential with the various basis functions
(1) Calculation of the total energy as a function of lattice constant in the fcc structure,
where the total energy is plotted relative to the minimum energy for each case. a0
and B0 are the equilibrium lattice constant and bulk modulus obtained by fitting to
the Murnaghan equation of state. The difference between In7.0-s2p2d2f1 and In7.0-s3p3d3f2
in the total energy at the minimum point is 0.0079 eV/atom.
An input file used for the OpenMX calculations can be found at
Infcc-EvsV.dat.
For comparison the result by the Wien2k code is also shown, where
the calculation was performed by default setting in the Ver. 9.1 of Wien2k except for
the use of RMT x KMAX of 12.
(2) Calculations of the band dispersion in the fcc structure,
where the non-spin polarized collinear calculation with the lattice constant of 4.800 Ang.
was performed using In_PBE19.vps and In7.0-s2p2d2f1,
and the origin of the energy is taken to be the Fermi level.
The input file used for the OpenMX calculations can be found at
Infcc-Band.dat.
For comparison the result by the Wien2k code is also shown, where
the calculation was performed by default setting in the Ver. 9.1 of Wien2k
except for the use of RMT x KMAX of 12.
