momentGW.gw

Spin-restricted one-shot GW via self-energy moment constraints for molecular systems.

Module Contents

momentGW.gw.kernel(gw, nmom_max, moments=None, integrals=None)

Moment-constrained one-shot GW.

Parameters:
  • gw (BaseGW) – GW object.

  • nmom_max (int) – Maximum moment number to calculate.

  • moments (tuple of numpy.ndarray, optional) – Tuple of (hole, particle) moments, if passed then they will be used instead of calculating them. Default value is None.

  • integrals (BaseIntegrals, optional) – Integrals object. If None, generate from scratch. Default value is None.

Returns:

  • conv (bool) – Convergence flag. Always True for GW, returned for compatibility with other GW methods.

  • gf (dyson.Lehmann) – Green’s function object.

  • se (dyson.Lehmann) – Self-energy object.

  • qp_energy (numpy.ndarray) – Quasiparticle energies. Always None for GW, returned for compatibility with other GW methods.

Notes

This approach is described in [1]_.

References

class momentGW.gw.GW(mf, **kwargs)

Bases: momentGW.base.BaseGW

Spin-restricted one-shot GW via self-energy moment constraints for molecules.

Parameters:
  • mf (pyscf.scf.SCF) – PySCF mean-field class.

  • diagonal_se (bool, optional) – If True, use a diagonal approximation in the self-energy. Default value is False.

  • polarizability (str, optional) – Type of polarizability to use, can be one of (“drpa”, “drpa-exact”, “dtda”, “thc-dtda”). Default value is `”drpa”.

  • npoints (int, optional) – Number of numerical integration points. Default value is 48.

  • optimise_chempot (bool, optional) – If True, optimise the chemical potential by shifting the position of the poles in the self-energy relative to those in the Green’s function. Default value is False.

  • fock_loop (bool, optional) – If True, self-consistently renormalise the density matrix according to the updated Green’s function. Default value is False.

  • fock_opts (dict, optional) – Dictionary of options passed to the Fock loop. For more details see momentGW.fock.

  • compression (str, optional) – Blocks of the ERIs to use as a metric for compression. Can be one or more of (“oo”, “ov”, “vv”, “ia”) which can be passed as a comma-separated string. “oo”, “ov” and “vv” refer to compression on the initial ERIs, whereas “ia” refers to compression on the ERIs entering RPA, which may change under a self-consistent scheme. Default value is “ia”.

  • compression_tol (float, optional) – Tolerance for the compression. Default value is 1e-10.

  • thc_opts (dict, optional) – Dictionary of options to be used for THC calculations. Current implementation requires a filepath to import the THC integrals.

Notes

This approach is described in [1]_.

References

property name

Get the method name.

property qp_energy

Get the quasiparticle energies.

Notes

For most GW methods, this simply consists of the poles of the self.gf that best overlap with the MOs, in order. In some methods such as qsGW, these two quantities are not the same.

property has_fock_loop

Get a boolean indicating whether the solver requires a Fock loop.

Notes

For most GW methods, this is simply self.fock_loop. In some methods such as qsGW, a Fock loop is required with or without self.fock_loop for the quasiparticle self-consistency, with this property acting as a hook to indicate this.

property mol

Get the molecule object.

property with_df

Get the density fitting object.

property nao

Get the number of atomic orbitals.

property nmo

Get the number of molecular orbitals.

property nocc

Get the number of occupied molecular orbitals.

property active

Get the mask to remove frozen orbitals.

property mo_energy

Get the molecular orbital energies.

property mo_energy_with_frozen

Get the molecular orbital energies with frozen orbitals.

property mo_coeff

Get the molecular orbital coefficients.

property mo_coeff_with_frozen

Get the molecular orbital coefficients with frozen orbitals.

property mo_occ

Get the molecular orbital occupation numbers.

property mo_occ_with_frozen

Get the molecular orbital occupation numbers with frozen orbitals.

build_se_static(integrals)

Build the static part of the self-energy, including the Fock matrix.

Parameters:

integrals (Integrals) – Integrals object.

Returns:

se_static – Static part of the self-energy. If self.diagonal_se, non-diagonal elements are set to zero.

Return type:

numpy.ndarray

build_se_moments(nmom_max, integrals, **kwargs)

Build the moments of the self-energy.

Parameters:
  • nmom_max (int) – Maximum moment number to calculate.

  • integrals (Integrals) – Integrals object.

  • **kwargs (dict, optional) – Additional keyword arguments passed to polarizability class.

Returns:

  • se_moments_hole (numpy.ndarray) – Moments of the hole self-energy. If self.diagonal_se, non-diagonal elements are set to zero.

  • se_moments_part (numpy.ndarray) – Moments of the particle self-energy. If self.diagonal_se, non-diagonal elements are set to zero.

ao2mo(transform=True)

Get the integrals object.

Parameters:

transform (bool, optional) – Whether to transform the integrals object.

Returns:

integrals – Integrals object.

Return type:

Integrals

solve_dyson(se_moments_hole, se_moments_part, se_static, integrals=None)

Solve the Dyson equation due to a self-energy resulting from a list of hole and particle moments, along with a static contribution.

Also finds a chemical potential best satisfying the physical number of electrons. If self.optimise_chempot, this will shift the self-energy poles relative to the Green’s function, which is a partial self-consistency that better conserves the particle number.

If self.fock_loop, this function will also require that the outputted Green’s function is self-consistent with respect to the corresponding density and Fock matrix.

Parameters:
  • se_moments_hole (numpy.ndarray) – Moments of the hole self-energy.

  • se_moments_part (numpy.ndarray) – Moments of the particle self-energy.

  • se_static (numpy.ndarray) – Static part of the self-energy.

  • integrals (Integrals) – Integrals object. Required if self.fock_loop is True. Default value is None.

Returns:

  • gf (dyson.Lehmann) – Green’s function object.

  • se (dyson.Lehmann) – Self-energy object.

kernel(nmom_max, moments=None, integrals=None)

Driver for the method.

Parameters:
  • nmom_max (int) – Maximum moment number to calculate.

  • moments (tuple of numpy.ndarray, optional) – Tuple of (hole, particle) moments, if passed then they will be used instead of calculating them. Default value is None.

  • integrals (Integrals, optional) – Integrals object. If None, generate from scratch. Default value is None.

Returns:

  • converged (bool) – Whether the solver converged. For single-shot calculations, this is always True.

  • gf (dyson.Lehmann) – Green’s function object.

  • se (dyson.Lehmann) – Self-energy object.

  • qp_energy (NoneType) – Quasiparticle energies. For most GW methods, this is None.

make_rdm1(gf=None)

Get the first-order reduced density matrix.

Parameters:

gf (dyson.Lehmann, optional) – Green’s function object. If None, use either self.gf, or the mean-field Green’s function. Default value is None.

Returns:

rdm1 – First-order reduced density matrix.

Return type:

numpy.ndarray

moment_error(se_moments_hole, se_moments_part, se)

Return the error in the moments.

Parameters:
  • se_moments_hole (numpy.ndarray) – Moments of the hole self-energy.

  • se_moments_part (numpy.ndarray) – Moments of the particle self-energy.

  • se (dyson.Lehmann) – Self-energy object.

Returns:

  • eh (float) – Error in the hole moments.

  • ep (float) – Error in the particle moments.

energy_nuc()

Calculate the nuclear repulsion energy.

Returns:

e_nuc – Nuclear repulsion energy.

Return type:

float

energy_hf(gf=None, integrals=None)

Calculate the one-body (Hartree–Fock) energy.

Parameters:
  • gf (dyson.Lehmann, optional) – Green’s function object. If None, use either self.gf, or the mean-field Green’s function. Default value is None.

  • integrals (Integrals, optional) – Integrals object. If None, generate from scratch. Default value is None.

Returns:

e_1b – One-body energy.

Return type:

float

energy_gm(gf=None, se=None, g0=True)

Calculate the two-body (Galitskii–Migdal) energy.

Parameters:
  • gf (dyson.Lehmann, optional) – Green’s function object. If None, use self.gf. Default value is None.

  • se (dyson.Lehmann, optional) – Self-energy object. If None, use self.se. Default value is None.

  • g0 (bool, optional) – If True, use the mean-field Green’s function. Default value is True.

Returns:

e_2b – Two-body energy.

Return type:

float

init_gf(mo_energy=None)

Initialise the mean-field Green’s function.

Parameters:

mo_energy (numpy.ndarray, optional) – Molecular orbital energies. Default value is self.mo_energy.

Returns:

gf – Mean-field Green’s function.

Return type:

dyson.Lehmann

run(*args, **kwargs)

Alias for kernel, instead returning self.

Parameters:
  • *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to kernel.

  • **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to kernel.

Returns:

self – The solver object.

Return type:

BaseGW