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General Questions and Answers / Strain on CNT
« on: September 28, 2014, 12:24 »
Hi, What is the method For apply uniaxial strain on CNT...!!!???
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My basic problem It is, I can not apply passiviated by hydrogen on gallium atoms, How I can passiviated the gallium atoms ...!!!???OK, Thanks ...I don't understand why you ask such question so many times. Once you understand the basic procedure (and steps), you can judge it by yourself.
I've done all the steps are similar for created Gaas Nanowire but several questions ...!!!???
1. passivated [100] Gaas Nanowire (1X1 nm^2 cross-sectional area) Was performed as follows, do you think it is correct ...!!!???
Maybe the calculated band gap is too small. You can zoom in the plot to show the energy range around 0.0 eV (e.g. -0.5 eV to 0.5 eV). In such small energy range, you may see the band gap. If not, you had better calculate the bulk material using the same key parameters ( pseudopotential, exchange-correlation functional, and mesh cutoff) to check the band gap of bulk material at first. And so you should ensure that all surface atoms are passiviated by hydrogen and that the structure is optimized.
It is quite unreasonable to adjust manually (e.g., manipulate the atoms by the mouse or by shifting their coordinates in the input file) the distance between atoms. Before calculating the electronic structures (e.g, band structure and effective mass) of a nanowire built from the tool, one has better do the geometry optimization for the positions of atoms for the unstrained and strained nanowires.When I'm using the method Extended Huckel, This geometry optimization is disabled ...!!!
The steps in the basic procedure for your calculations seem OK.
I'm reading this article and done all settings are according to the article, just I could not adjust the distance between atoms ...How can apply very low distance between atoms (for example Si-Si = 0.24 nm) ...!!!???Sometimes it is difficult to capture the exact points in your question because of the grammar.
Is there any way for zoom in on very low distance between atoms ...!!!???
The distances between atoms in a system you have built are coherent, that is to say, they depend on how you build a system. For example, if you build a Si nanowire with a length longer than 0.24 nm, you can find some of atoms being equal to or larger than 0.24nm, otherwise, in a Si nanowire with a length shorter than 0.24nm you cannot find any two atoms with distance larger 0.24nm.
For the appearance of two atoms with long distance on the screen during the zooming in process, it somehow depends on the screen size of your computer. For a smaller screen size, such two atoms could be out of the screen when they are zoomed in.