Open bfocassio opened 3 years ago
Most likely, this means that one of the orbitals, once transformed by the symmetry, lies (partially) outside of the given basis.
The direct meaning of the error is that the expression, after being transformed and projected onto the basis, has a norm that is different from one.
In other words, the basis used needs to be complete w.r.t. the symmetries, otherwise the symmetry representation won't be unitary.
You can modify the definition of the atomic orbitals in symmetry_representation/_get_repr_matrix/_orbital_constants.py by using spherical harmonics. For example, the d orbitals can be written in:
... 'd': ['sqrt(5/16/pi)* (3*z**2-1)', 'sqrt(15/4/pi)* z*x', 'sqrt(15/4/pi)* z*y', 'sqrt(15/16/pi)* (x**2 - y**2)', 'sqrt(15/16/pi)* 2 * x*y' ], ...
Dear @greschd, can you help me fix the following error?
Norm 0.7071067811871818 of vector [ 5.00000000e-01+0.j 5.00000000e-01+0.j 2.45018849e-15+0.j -2.90425236e-15+0.j 2.20266513e-15+0.j -5.55111512e-17+0.j 5.55111512e-17+0.j 1.49186219e-16+0.j -8.32667268e-17+0.j 1.38777878e-17+0.j] for expression 1 created from orbital Orbital(position=array([0. , 0. , 0.5]), function_string='1', function=1, spin=Spin(total=Fraction(1, 2), z_component=Fraction(1, 2))) is not one. Cartesian rotation matrix: [[ 1. -0. 0.] [ 0. 1. 0.] [ 0. 0. 1.]]
What does that mean?