CASINO manual - Theory of Condensed Matter
CASINO manual - Theory of Condensed Matter
CASINO manual - Theory of Condensed Matter
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Suppose the ground-state trial wave function Ψ can be written as the product <strong>of</strong> a part involving<br />
long-ranged two-body correlations u αβ and a part consisting <strong>of</strong> everything else, Ψ s [17, 14]:<br />
⎛<br />
∑N s<br />
Ψ(R) = Ψ s (R) exp ⎝<br />
∑N s<br />
N β<br />
α=1 β=α+1 i=1 j=1<br />
∑N α<br />
∑<br />
∑N s<br />
u αβ (r iα − r jβ ) +<br />
α=1<br />
N∑<br />
α−1<br />
i=1<br />
∑N α<br />
j=i+1<br />
⎞<br />
u αα (r iα − r jα ) ⎠ , (238)<br />
where u αβ (r) has the periodicity <strong>of</strong> the simulation cell and u αβ (r) = u αβ (−r). Note that, throughout<br />
this section, we use u to denote the two-body Jastrow factor; in fact this is the sum <strong>of</strong> the u and p<br />
terms in casino’s Jastrow factor.<br />
Let the Fourier transform <strong>of</strong> u αβ be<br />
∫<br />
ũ αβ (G) =<br />
where the {G} are the simulation-cell reciprocal lattice vectors. Let<br />
Ω<br />
u αβ (r) exp(−iG · r) dr, (239)<br />
∑N α<br />
˜ρ α (G; R) = exp(−iG · r iα ) (240)<br />
i=1<br />
be the Fourier transform <strong>of</strong> the density operator ρ α (r; R) = ∑ N α<br />
i=1 δ(r − r iα). Then<br />
⎛<br />
Ψ(R) = Ψ s (R) exp ⎝ 1 N∑<br />
s−1<br />
∑N s<br />
∑<br />
ũ αβ (G)˜ρ ∗<br />
Ω<br />
α(G; R)˜ρ β (G; R)<br />
α=1 β=α+1 G<br />
)<br />
+ 1 ∑N s<br />
∑N α<br />
∑<br />
ũ αα ˜ρ ∗<br />
2Ω<br />
α(G; R)˜ρ β (G; R) − 1 ∑N s<br />
∑<br />
N α ũ αα (G)<br />
2Ω<br />
α=1 i=1 G<br />
α=1 G<br />
⎛<br />
⎞<br />
= Ψ s (R) exp ⎝ 1 ∑N s<br />
∑N s<br />
∑<br />
ũ αβ (G)˜ρ ∗<br />
2Ω<br />
α(G; R)˜ρ β (G; R) + K⎠ , (241)<br />
where K is independent <strong>of</strong> R.<br />
α=1 β=1 G≠0<br />
If we assume that only electrons are present, the ‘TI’ kinetic-energy estimator [11] may be written as<br />
T (R) = −1<br />
4 ∇2 log(Ψ) = T s (R) − 1<br />
8Ω<br />
where T s = −∇ 2 log(Ψ s (R))/4 [14].<br />
It can easily be shown that<br />
∑N s N s<br />
∑ ∑<br />
ũ αβ (G)∇ 2 [˜ρ ∗ α(G; R)˜ρ β (G; R)] , (242)<br />
α=1 β=1 G≠0<br />
∇ 2 [˜ρ ∗ α(G; R)˜ρ β (G; R)] = −2|G| 2 [˜ρ ∗ α(G; R)˜ρ β (G; R) − N α δ αβ ] . (243)<br />
Hence the kinetic energy is<br />
⎛<br />
⎞<br />
〈T (R)〉 = 〈T s 〉 + 1 ∑ ∑N s<br />
∑N s<br />
∑N s<br />
|G| 2 ⎝ ũ αβ (G) 〈˜ρ ∗<br />
4Ω<br />
α(G; R)˜ρ β (G; R)〉 − N α ũ αα (G) ⎠ . (244)<br />
G≠0<br />
α=1 β=1<br />
The Fourier transform <strong>of</strong> the translationally averaged structure factor is<br />
˜S αβ (k) = 1 N<br />
α=1<br />
(〈˜ρα (k; R)˜ρ ∗ β(k; R) 〉 − 〈˜ρ α (k; R)〉 〈˜ρ ∗ β(k; R) 〉) . (245)<br />
The charge density has the periodicity <strong>of</strong> the primitive lattice and therefore 〈˜ρ α (k; R)〉 is only nonzero<br />
for G vectors <strong>of</strong> the primitive lattice. In particular, the second term in the Fourier-transformed<br />
structure factor is zero for small k, which is the regime <strong>of</strong> relevance here. Hence<br />
〈T 〉 = 〈T s 〉 + N 4Ω<br />
∑ ∑N s<br />
∑N s<br />
|G| 2<br />
G≠0<br />
α=1 β=1<br />
ũ αβ (G) ˜S ∗ αβ(G) − 1<br />
4Ω<br />
∑ ∑N s<br />
|G| 2 N α ũ αα (G). (246)<br />
G≠0<br />
α=1<br />
174