Automated Workflow for High-Throughput Calculations of Band Gaps with a Wannier-localized Optimally-Tuned Screened Range-Separated Hybrid Functional
ORAL
Abstract
Recently, the Wannier-localized optimally tuned screened range-separated hybrid (WOT-SRSH) functional [1] was shown to accurately compute the band gaps of a variety of solids [1,2,3], tackling a long-standing challange. In this functional, parameters are determined nonemprically by enforcing a generalized ionization potential theorem ansatz and ensuring the long-range exchange interaction is appropriately screened. However, this procedure requires multiple computations to determine the nonempirical parameters. Here, we present an automated workflow, within the Atomate2 framework, that streamlines the tuning procedure, minimizing user input and the number of calculations needed and enabling this functional to be applied to a wider range of materials. We demonstrate this workflow on a set of materials beyond those considered in prior work [1,2,3], comparing with experiments and other empirical hybrid functionals and demonstrating a user-friendly, robust, and computationally-efficient approach for potential high-throughput band gaps prediction.
[1] Wing D. et al., PNAS 118, (2021).
[2] Ohad, G. et al. Phys. Rev. Mater. 6, 104606 (2022).
[3] Ohad, G. et al. arXiv:2309.02117 (2023).
[1] Wing D. et al., PNAS 118, (2021).
[2] Ohad, G. et al. Phys. Rev. Mater. 6, 104606 (2022).
[3] Ohad, G. et al. arXiv:2309.02117 (2023).
* We acknowledge NSF-BSF and DOE through the Materials Project at LBNL for funding, NERSC for computational resources.
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Presenters
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Francesco Ricci
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Authors
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Francesco Ricci
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
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Stephen E Gant
University of California, Berkeley
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Francisca Sagredo
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
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Sijia Ke
University of California, Berkeley
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Guy Ohad
Weizmann Institute of Science
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Leoor Kronik
Weizmann Institute of Science
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Jeffrey B Neaton
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and UC-Berkeley