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T. Hoshi

Publications and source records attributed to T. Hoshi.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

An order-N electronic structure theory with generalized eigenvalue equations and its application to a ten-million-atom system

A linear-algebraic theory called 'multiple Arnoldi method' is presented and realizes large-scale (order-N) electronic structure calculation with generalized eigen-value equations. A set of linear equations, in the form of (zS-H) x = b, are solved simultaneously with multiple Krylov subspaces. The method is implemented in a simulation package ELSES (http://www.elses.jp) with tight-binding-form Hamiltonians. A finite-temperature molecular dynamics simulation is carried out for metallic and insulating materials. A calculation with $10^7$ atoms was realized by a workstation. The parallel efficiency is shown upto 1,024 CPU cores.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Linear Algebra and Charge Self-consistent Tight-binding Method for Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations

We review our recently developed electronic structure calculation methods used for the dynamics of large-scale solids or liquids with an efficient algorithm for large scale simultaneous linear equations. The electronic structure calculation method is the `atomic superposition and electron delocalization molecular orbitals theory' (ASED), using the Mulliken charge density. Very crucial algorithm is the generalized shifted COCG (conjugate orthogonal conjugate gradient) method based on the Krylov subspace extended to non-orthogonal basis set. The most important techniques for applications are the shifted equation and the seed switching method, which make the computational cost be reduced much. We, then, present some applications to electronic structure calculations with MD simulation. The applications are given to the fracture propagation in nano-scale Si crystals and the proton transfer in water.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Efficient and Accurate Linear Algebraic Methods for Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations with Non-orthogonal Atomic Orbitals

The need for large-scale electronic structure calculations arises recently in the field of material physics and efficient and accurate algebraic methods for large simultaneous linear equations become greatly important. We investigate the generalized shifted conjugate orthogonal conjugate gradient method, the generalized Lanczos method and the generalized Arnoldi method. They are the solver methods of large simultaneous linear equations of one-electron Schr\"odinger equation and maps the whole Hilbert space to a small subspace called the Krylov subspace. These methods are applied to systems of fcc Au with the NRL tight-binding Hamiltonian (Phys. Rev. B {\bf 63}, 195101 (2001)). We compare results by these methods and the exact calculation and show them equally accurate. The system size dependence of the CPU time is also discussed. The generalized Lanczos method and the generalized Arnoldi method are the most suitable for the large-scale molecular dynamics simulations from the view point of CPU time and memory size.

cond-mat.mes-hall

On a weighted quasi-residual minimization strategy of the QMR method for solving complex symmetric shifted linear systems

We consider the solution of complex symmetric shifted linear systems. Such systems arise in large-scale electronic structure simulations and there is a strong need for the fast solution of the systems. With the aim of solving the systems efficiently, we consider a special case of the QMR method for non-Hermitian shifted linear systems and propose its weighted quasi-minimal residual approach. A numerical algorithm, referred to as shifted QMR\_SYM($B$), is given by the choice of a particularly cost-effective weight. Numerical examples are presented to show the performance of the shifted QMR\_SYM($B$) method.

math.NA

Linear Algebraic Calculation of Green's function for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Theory

A linear algebraic method named the shifted conjugate-orthogonal-conjugate-gradient method is introduced for large-scale electronic structure calculation. The method gives an iterative solver algorithm of the Green's function and the density matrix without calculating eigenstates.The problem is reduced to independent linear equations at many energy points and the calculation is actually carried out only for a single energy point. The method is robust against the round-off error and the calculation can reach the machine accuracy. With the observation of residual vectors, the accuracy can be controlled, microscopically, independently for each element of the Green's function, and dynamically, at each step in dynamical simulations. The method is applied to both semiconductor and metal.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Large-scale electronic-structure theory and nanoscale defects formed in cleavage process of silicon

Several methods are constructed for large-scale electronic structure calculations. Test calculations are carried out with up to 10^7 atoms. As an application, cleavage process of silicon is investigated by molecular dynamics simulation with 10-nm-scale systems. As well as the elementary formation process of the (111)-(2 x 1) surface, we obtain nanoscale defects, that is, step formation and bending of cleavage path into favorite (experimentally observed) planes. These results are consistent to experiments. Moreover, the simulation result predicts an explicit step structure on the cleaved surface, which shows a bias-dependent STM image.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci