each of these objects correspond to a converged finite bias calculation.
You can check that if you select one of them and you read the left and right electrode voltages from the LabFloor under General Info.
In your case it corresponds to the calculations at 1.1 Volt.
Unfortunately you have lost the transmission spectra calculated so far.
What you can do is to restart from this last point and calculate all the remaining biases:
device_configuration = nlread('ivcurve_selfconsistent_configurations.nc', DeviceConfiguration)[-1]
calculator=device_configuration.calculator()
biases = [1.200000, 1.300000, 1.400000, 1.500000, 1.600000, 1.700000,
1.800000, 1.900000, 2.000000, 2.100000, 2.200000, 2.300000,
2.400000, 2.500000, 2.600000, 2.700000, 2.800000, 2.900000,
3.000000]*Volt
calculator = device_configuration.calculator()
for bias in biases:
calculator=calculator(
electrode_voltages=(bias/2, -bias/2))
device_configuration.setCalculator(
calculator(),
initial_state=device_configuration)
device_configuration.update()
nlsave('ivcurve_selfconsistent_configurations.nc', device_configuration)
calculate all the transmission spectra:
configurations = nlread('ivcurve_selfconsistent_configurations.nc', DeviceConfiguration)
for device_configuration in configurations:
transmission_spectrum = TransmissionSpectrum(
configuration=device_configuration,
energies=numpy.linspace(-8,8,201)*eV,
kpoints=MonkhorstPackGrid(1, 1),
energy_zero_parameter=AverageFermiLevel,
infinitesimal=1e-06*eV,
self_energy_calculator=RecursionSelfEnergy(),
)
nlsave("TS_analysis.nc", transmission_spectrum)
nlprint(transmission_spectrum)
and finally, from the LabFloor select all the TS in TS_analysis.nc and create the IV curve with the IV-generator pluin as described
here.
Check the whole tutorial to get some hints. for example you will get better results if you narrow your window bias in the transmission spectra calculations.