You probably have bad dynamics in one or more of your replicas.
Did you check the log files or screen output files for the individual
replicas to see if their are any error messages, or bad thermodynamic
output?
Hello,
I checked the screen output files and I found following-error:
"Cannot use TAD with atom_modify sort enabled for NEB "
when I reset the parameters of NEB or atom_modify, I dont find any changing in the process of simulation, and I get the same errors again!!! I dont have enough information about the parameters of TAD and I don`t know, how can I reset these parameters?
Would you mind introducing me some sources about TAD to get more informations?
The error message means what it says, and the atom_modify
doc page explains how to turn sorting off. I presume
if you do that, you don't get that error?
The tad doc page has citations to papers about TAD.
Hello,
Many thanks for your emails and considering my requests, I could solve the errors of my project.
I studied the TAD papers in the past, but I didnt understand [ how can I reset these parameters]? by my above question I mean, I cant get the exact meaning of "
The tad doc page in LAMMPS explains the meaning of all
the params that LAMMPS uses for TAD - I don't know
what else to tell you. There is also an example script in
examples/tad.
Dear all
I need to EAM code for compile BCC Iron potential, Please see attached file!
Would you mind give me this parameters or complete Fe(bcc)NiMo potential ?
I don't have them. I don't know if they exist. I suggest you check
the WWW sites listed on the LAMMPS eam doc page where they
archive many EAM potentials.
In metal units a fix nvt damping constant of 100 means
100 psec, which is 1 million timesteps. You’re runing
for 10 timesteps, which means the thermostat
will do virtually nothing on that timescale.
Have you tried damping constants in between 0.0005 and 100, which
is 6 orders of magnitude different? 0.0005 is half a timestep, which
makes no sense. Please read the fix nvt doc page and its discussion
of the damping constant.