Warning
Only the calculation of the density is tested for open shell configurations (and relies on a correct .OCCUPATION). All other properties are only tested for closed shell systems and should not be trusted for open shell systems without a thorough testing.
Calculate various densities in few points. Example (3 points; coordinates in bohr):
.LIST
3
1.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 1.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 1.0
Calculate various densities along a line. Example (line connecting two points; 200 steps; coordinates in bohr):
.LINE
0.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 5.0
200
Scalar and vector densities are written to files plot.line.scalar and plot.line.vector, respectively, and should be saved after calculation, e.g.
pam --get=plot.line.scalar ...
The first three columns of the output files gives the coordinates (x, y, z) of the point. It is then followed by one/three columns giving the value of the scalar/vector density in that point.
Calculate various densities in a plane. The plane is specified using 3 points that have to form a right angle. Example (coordinates in bohr):
.2D
0.0 0.0 0.0 !origin
0.0 0.0 10.0 !"right"
200 !nr of points origin-"right"
0.0 10.0 0.0 !"top"
200 !nr of points origin-"top"
Integrate various densities in a plane using Gauss-Lobatto quadrature. The plane is specified using 3 points that have to form a right angle. Example (coordinates in bohr):
.2D_INT
0.0 0.0 0.0 !origin
0.0 0.0 10.0 !"right"
10 !nr of tiles to the "right"
0.0 10.0 0.0 !"top"
10 !nr of tiles to the "right"
5 !order of the Legendre polynomial for each tile
Calculate various densities in 3D and write to cube file format. Example (coordinates in bohr):
.3D
40 40 40 ! 40 x 40 x 40 points
Fast evaluation of the molecular electrostatic potential. Example (coordinates in bohr):
.3DFAST
40 40 40 ! 40 x 40 x 40 points
Integrate densities in 3D.
Compute density. Example (unperturbed density):
.DENSITY
DFCOEF
Another example (perturbed density, first response vector):
.DENSITY
PAMXVC 1
Compute the divergence of the current density. Example (use first response vector):
.DIVJ
PAMXVC 1
Compute the electronic part of the electrostatic potential.
Compute the nuclear part of the electrostatic potential.
Compute the electrostatic potential times density.
Compute the electronic part of the electrostatic potential times density.
Compute the nuclear part of the electrostatic potential times density.
Compute radial densities.
Force evaluation of small component basis functions.
Specify occupation of orbitals. Example (neon atom):
.OCCUPATION
2
1 1-2 1.0
2 1-3 1.0
The first line after the keyword gives the number of subsequent lines to read. In each line, the first number is the fermion ircop. In molecules with inversion symmetry there are two fermion ircops: gerade (1) and ungerade (2). Otherwise there is a single fermion ircop (1). The specification of the fermion ircop is followed by the range of selected orbitals and their occupation. If a single orbital is specified a single number is given instead of the range.
Another example (water):
.OCCUPATION
1
1 1-5 1.0
Another example (nitrogen atom):
.OCCUPATION
2
1 1-2 1.0
2 1-3 0.5
Activate LAO contribution.
Select “none” connection when when plotting LAO perturbed densities.
Skip direct LAO contribution when plotting perturbed densities.
Skip LAO reorthonormalization contribution when plotting perturbed densities.
Skip orbital relaxation contribution when plotting perturbed densities.