Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Johan Jönsson

Publications and source records attributed to Johan Jönsson.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

QAssemble: A Pure Python Package for Quantum Many-Body Theory

QAssemble is a pure-Python package for the quantum many-body problem. It implements various functional approaches, such as tight-binding, Hartree-Fock, and GW approximations within a unified object-oriented architecture. Each physical concept--crystal structure, Hamiltonian, Green's function, self-energy, polarizability, screened Coulomb interaction--is represented as a distinct class. The modular design prioritizes code clarity and extensibility, leveraging NumPy, SciPy, and libdlr for numerical operations. Performance-critical kernels, including the polarizability bubble, Dyson equation inversion, and lattice Fourier transforms, are systematically vectorized and combined with the discrete Lehmann representation to achieve practical efficiency within a pure-Python environment. We validate QAssemble on the electronic structure of graphene with local and non-local interactions. Furthermore, benchmarks on a five-orbital extended Hund-Hubbard model demonstrate that this strategy delivers up to a 60x speedup over traditional loop-based Matsubara implementations. QAssemble supports both batch execution for production calculations and interactive workflows for method development.

cond-mat.str-el↗

Pressure induced crossing of the core-levels in 5d metals

Pressure induced interaction between core electrons, the core level crossing (CLC) transition has been observed in hcp Os at P~400 GPa [L. Dubrovinksy, et al., Nature 525, 226-229 (2015)]. In this work, we carry out a systematic study of the influence of pressure on the electronic structure in all metals of the 5d series (Hf,Ta,W,Re,Os,Ir,Pt,Au) using first-principles electronic structure calculations. We have found that CLC is a general effect for this series of metals. While in Pt it occurs at ~1500 GPa, at a pressure substantially higher than in Os, in Ir it occurs already at 80 GPa. Moreover, we predict that in Re the CLC transition may appear at ambient pressure. We analyze the shifts of the CLC transition pressure across the series within the Thomas-Fermi model, and show that the effect has many common features to the atomic collapse in the rare-earth elements.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗