Physics – Condensed Matter – Materials Science
Scientific paper
2008-10-31
Phys. Rev. E 79, 037701 (2009)
Physics
Condensed Matter
Materials Science
12 pages, 4 figures
Scientific paper
10.1103/PhysRevE.79.037701
Flexible boundary condition methods couple an isolated defect to bulk through the bulk lattice Green's function. The inversion of the force-constant matrix for the lattice Green's function requires Fourier techniques to project out the singular subspace, corresponding to uniform displacements and forces for the infinite lattice. Three different techniques--relative displacement, elastic Green's function, and discontinuity correction--have different computational complexity for a specified numerical error. We calculate the convergence rates for elastically isotropic and anisotropic cases and compare them to analytic results. Our results confirm that the discontinuity correction is the most computationally efficient method to compute the lattice Green's function.
Ghazisaeidi M.
Trinkle Dallas R.
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