import numpy as np import operator import sys def distance(a,b): # Returns the 3D distance between a and b where # a and b are array where x, y and z are at the # position 0, 1 and 2 x = a[0]-b[0] y = a[1]-b[1] z = a[2]-b[2] return np.sqrt(x**2+y**2+z**2) def get_cell_matrix(a,b,c,alpha,beta,gamma): # Computing the volume of the primitive cell omega = a*b*c*np.sqrt(1-np.cos(alpha)**2-np.cos(beta)**2-np.cos(gamma)**2+2*np.cos(alpha)*np.cos(beta)*np.cos(gamma)) # Computing the matrix M = [ [a,b*np.cos(gamma),c*np.cos(beta)], [0,b*np.sin(gamma),c*(np.cos(alpha)-np.cos(beta)*np.cos(gamma))/(np.sin(gamma))], [0,0,omega/(a*b*np.sin(gamma))] ] return M def big_cell(generator,symGenerator,a,b,c,alpha,beta,gamma,nA,nB,nC): coords = [] # Computing the matrix converting fractional to cartesian fracToCart = get_cell_matrix(a,b,c,alpha,beta,gamma) for gen in generator: x = gen[1] y = gen[2] z = gen[3] for sym in symGenerator: u = eval(sym[0]) v = eval(sym[1]) w = eval(sym[2]) # Making sure the value is within the range [0,1] u = u + 1*(u<0) - 1*(u>1) v = v + 1*(v<0) - 1*(v>1) w = w + 1*(w<0) - 1*(w>1) coords.append([u,v,w,gen[0]]) # Deleting the redundant atoms toDel = [] for i in range(len(coords)-1): for j in range(i+1,len(coords)): # Computing the distance using the minimum image convention # as described in Appendix B equation 9 of # "Statistical Mechanics : Theory and Molecular Simulations # Mark E. Tuckerman" r1 = np.array(coords[i][:3]) r2 = np.array(coords[j][:3]) r12 = r1-r2 da = np.sqrt(r12[0]**2+r12[1]**2+r12[2]**2) r12 = r12 - np.round(r12) db = da - np.sqrt(r12[0]**2+r12[1]**2+r12[2]**2) r12 = np.matmul(fracToCart,r12) d = np.sqrt(r12[0]**2+r12[1]**2+r12[2]**2) if(d<1e-2): # We check if we don't already want to delete this atom if j not in toDel: toDel.append(j) toDel = sorted(toDel) # We delete the atoms in the list for i in range(len(toDel)): coords.pop(toDel[i]-i) newCoords = [] # We replicate the cell nA, nB, nC times for at in coords: newCoords.append([at[0],at[1],at[2],at[3]]) for a in range(1,nA): newCoords.append([at[0]+a,at[1],at[2],at[3]]) for b in range(1,nB): newCoords.append([at[0]+a,at[1]+b,at[2],at[3]]) for c in range(1,nC): newCoords.append([at[0]+a,at[1]+b,at[2]+c,at[3]]) for c in range(1,nC): newCoords.append([at[0]+a,at[1],at[2]+c,at[3]]) for b in range(1,nB): newCoords.append([at[0],at[1]+b,at[2],at[3]]) for c in range(1,nC): newCoords.append([at[0],at[1]+b,at[2]+c,at[3]]) for c in range(1,nC): newCoords.append([at[0],at[1],at[2]+c,at[3]]) # Now we convert the fractionnal coordinates to cartesian coordinates coords = [] for at in newCoords: r = [at[0],at[1],at[2]] rxyz = np.matmul(fracToCart,r) coords.append([rxyz[0],rxyz[1],rxyz[2],at[3],'C']) # Returns the list of the atoms [x,y,z,label,second_label] return coords # Translates all the coordinates with the vector v def translate(v,coordinates): for c in coordinates: c[0] += v[0] c[1] += v[1] c[2] += v[2] return coordinates # Finds the point at the center of the given atoms that are the # closest to the origin def find_center(centerList, coordinates, without=[]): centers = [] for i in range(len(centerList)): centers.append([100,100,100]) # Setting a large value for each center for c in centers: c.append(distance(c,[0,0,0])) # Computing the distance to the origin for at in coordinates: w = True for a in without: if distance(at, a) < 1e-6: w = False break if not w: continue if at[3] in centerList: centers = sorted(centers, key=operator.itemgetter(3)) # Sorting the list with respect to the distance to the origin d = distance(at,[0,0,0]) if d <= centers[-1][-1] and d > 0.0: centers[-1] = [at[0],at[1],at[2],d] center = np.mean(centers,axis=0)[:3] # Computing the barycenter return center # Defines a rotation matrix that will put r1 at the position r2 def rotation_matrix(r1,r2): r1 = np.array(r1)/np.linalg.norm(r1) r2 = np.array(r2)/np.linalg.norm(r2) # Computing the cross product which is the vector around which # the rotation is done crossProduct = np.cross(r1,r2) crossProduct = crossProduct/np.linalg.norm(crossProduct) # Computing the angle of the rotation a = np.arccos(np.dot(r1,r2)) c = np.cos(a) s = np.sin(a) x = crossProduct[0] y = crossProduct[1] z = crossProduct[2] M = [ [x**2*(1-c)+c,x*y*(1-c)-z*s,x*z*(1-c)+y*s], [x*y*(1-c)+z*s,y**2*(1-c)+c,y*z*(1-c)-x*s], [x*z*(1-c)-y*s,y*z*(1-c)+x*s,z**2*(1-c)+c] ] return M # Rotates all the coordinates using the rotation matric M def rotate(M,coordinates): for i in range(len(coordinates)): r = [coordinates[i][0],coordinates[i][1],coordinates[i][2]] rV = np.matmul(M,r) coordinates[i][0] = rV[0] coordinates[i][1] = rV[1] coordinates[i][2] = rV[2] return coordinates # Cuts a sphere centered on the origin in the coordinates def cut_sphere(coordinates,r): sphere = [] for i in range(len(coordinates)): if distance(coordinates[i],[0,0,0]) <= r: sphere.append(coordinates[i]) return sphere # Finds the fragment in the coordinates def find_fragment(coordinates, patterns, npatterns,notInFrag): inFrag = [] for n in range(len(patterns)): pattern = patterns[n] npattern = npatterns[n] for i in range(npattern): c = [100,100,100] dc = distance([0,0,0],c) inPattern = [] # Finding the closest atom of the first type in the pattern for at in coordinates: if at[3] == pattern[1]: d = distance([0,0,0],at) if d > 10: break if d < dc : accept = True for exc in notInFrag: d = distance(exc,at) if d < 1e-5: accept = False if accept and coordinates.index(at) not in inFrag: c = [at[0],at[1],at[2],0.0, coordinates.index(at)] dc = distance([0,0,0],c) # Finding the rest of the pattern around the atom previously found atIn = [] for j in range(0,len(pattern),2): d = distance(c,[100,100,100]) # Initializing the atoms for k in range(pattern[j]): atIn.append([100,100,100,d]) for at in coordinates: if distance(at,[0,0,0]) > 10: break if at[3] == pattern[j+1]: atIn = sorted(atIn,key=operator.itemgetter(3)) d = distance(at,c) trial = [at[0],at[1],at[2],d,coordinates.index(at)] if d < atIn[-1][3] and trial not in atIn: accept = True for exc in notInFrag: d = distance(exc,trial) if d < 1e-5: accept = False if accept: atIn[-1] = trial for at in atIn: inPattern.append(at[4]) for at in inPattern: if at not in inFrag: inFrag.append(at) for at in inFrag: coordinates[at][4] = 'O' return len(inFrag), coordinates # Finds the pseudopotential layer around # the fragment def find_pseudo(coordinates, rPP, notInPseudo): for at in coordinates: if at[4] != 'O': continue for i in range(len(coordinates)): if coordinates[i][4] != 'C': continue d = distance(at,coordinates[i]) if d < rPP: coordinates[i][4] = 'Cl' return coordinates # Creates lists containing the neighbours of each # atom def find_neighbours(coordinates, atoms): neighbourList = [[] for i in range(len(coordinates))] atoms = np.array(atoms).flatten() for i in range(len(coordinates)-1): for j in range(i+1,len(coordinates)): li = coordinates[i][3] # Label of the atom i lj = coordinates[j][3] # Label of the atom j ii = np.where(atoms==li)[0] jj = np.where(atoms==lj)[0] ci = float(atoms[ii+1]) # Charge of the atom i cj = float(atoms[jj+1]) # Charge of the atom j if ci*cj < 0: # Checking if the charges have opposite signs d = distance(coordinates[i],coordinates[j]) if d < float(atoms[ii+3]) and d < float(atoms[jj+3]): neighbourList[i].append(j) neighbourList[j].append(i) return neighbourList # For each atom, finds if it has the correct number of neighbours, # if not, modify its charge def evjen_charges(coordinates,atoms): neighbourList = find_neighbours(coordinates,atoms) atoms = np.array(atoms).flatten() charges = [] for i in range(len(coordinates)): li = coordinates[i][3] ii = np.where(atoms==li)[0] nr = len(neighbourList[i]) nt = int(atoms[ii+2]) ci = float(atoms[ii+1]) if nr > nt: print("Error : too much neighbours for atom n°%i, count %i neighbours where it should have a maximum of %i"%(i,nr,nt)) sys.exit() charges.append(ci*nr/nt) return charges # Computes the nuclear repulsion def nuclear_repulsion(coordinates,charges): rep = 0.0 for i in range(len(coordinates)-1): for j in range(i+1,len(coordinates)): rij = distance(coordinates[i],coordinates[j]) ci = charges[i] cj = charges[j] if(rij < 1): print(i,j,"\n",coordinates[i],"\n",coordinates[j],"\n",rij) rep += (ci*cj)/rij return rep # Computes the symmetry in the whole system def compute_symmetry(coordinates,charges,symmetry): symmetrizedCoordinates = [] symmetrizedCharges = [] uniqueIndexList = [] # The list containing the indexes of the unique atoms treated = [] # Will store the index of the atoms already treated symOp = [] # Storing all the symmetry operations for s in symmetry: if s == 'C2x': symOp.append(np.array([1,-1,-1])) elif s == 'C2y': symOp.append(np.array([-1,1,-1])) elif s == 'C2z': symOp.append(np.array([-1,-1,1])) elif s == 'xOy': symOp.append(np.array([1,1,-1])) elif s == 'xOz': symOp.append(np.array([1,-1,1])) elif s == 'yOz': symOp.append(np.array([-1,1,1])) elif s == 'i': symOp.append(np.array([-1,-1,-1])) for i in range(len(coordinates)): if i in treated: continue treated.append(i) at1 = np.array(coordinates[i][:3]) symmetrizedCoordinates.append(coordinates[i]) symmetrizedCharges.append(charges[i]) uniqueIndexList.append(len(symmetrizedCoordinates)-1) for j in range(len(coordinates)): if j in treated or coordinates[i][3] != coordinates[j][3]: continue at2 = np.array(coordinates[j][:3]) for s in symOp: if distance(at1,at1*s) > 1e-4 and distance(at2,at1*s) < 1e-4: # Checking if op.at1 != at1 and that op.at2 = at1 p = at1*s treated.append(j) symmetrizedCoordinates.append([p[0],p[1],p[2],coordinates[i][3],coordinates[i][4]]) symmetrizedCharges.append(charges[i]) break return symmetrizedCoordinates,symmetrizedCharges,uniqueIndexList