The paper specifies an integration timestep of 0.2 fs, while your timestep setting makes that 2 fs. Beyond that, unless you tell us what you were expecting to get and what you got instead, it’s not straightforward to tell what is wrong or right with your script.
My type 1 atom is Ni and type 2 is C. And want to apply Airebo, Embedded atom model, and Lenard Jones potentials between C-C, Ni-Ni, and Ni-C atoms, respectively.
Is the below code is right ?
pair_style hybrid lj/cut 8.0 eam airebo 3.4
pair_coeff * * airebo CH.airebo C C
pair_coeff 1 2 lj/cut 0.0486 3.0665
pair_coeff 1 1 eam Ni_u3.eam
I am first applying airebo to all , then defining lj and eam to specific types, so will they over ride airebo and at last my airebo will only be executed to remaining (which is 2 2 i.e C - C) ?
I just want to know whether the applied code is exactly replicating the description provided (Airebo, Embedded atom model, and Lenard Jones potentials between C-C, Ni-Ni, and Ni-C atoms) above or NOT.
You won’t be any wiser if I would say “yes” or “no” to this.
How can you know whether I am correct? What if I am a person that likes to pull tricks on people and given them deliberately the wrong answer?
What are you going to write in your report or paper? “I had asked some random person to confirm whether my simulation input was correct”??
This is a decision that ultimately you have to take responsibility for and if you don’t trust yourself sufficiently, you have to apply the scientific method™ to confirm your choices.