Closed sofiasanz closed 4 years ago
I think this could already be done by using the real-space self-energy from sisl, that would enable you to use 2 electrodes and the substrate + the tip.
Good to know. It could be nice to have an example of this situation somewhere though...
Let's add the reference for the record: https://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.100.195417
Just a small question now that this conversation is open: is it equivalent to having the molecule on the substrate?
Yes, it would be exactly equivalent.
You can do a "cup"-like (for a 2D surface) or a "ring"-like (for a 1D surface) self-energy that encompass all around the molecule. You can see this tutorial: https://github.com/zerothi/ts-tbt-sisl-tutorial/tree/master/TB_08 which has the real-space thing ;)
Excellent! Haven't seen this tutorial before, good to have it :-)
Actually now since #64 is merged, this is implicitly solved. Just pass the real space self-energy object and voila! ;)
Neat! Then we can close this issue. It could be cool to have an example with the real space self-energy solved with the MFH, maybe for the future ;-)
The idea is to have the ability to run a calculation of a molecule on a substrate using the
negf
class, i.e., by including the self-energy of the substrate in the calculation of the molecule, and/or the self-energy of the STM tip.