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It’s a supercell of the input cell. For any input, it’s always possible to define a supercell with ~approximately orthogonal vectors, it’s just a question of how big the supercell is, and how approximate is acceptable. It can be useful in a variety of contexts for different modelling software, e.g. some TEM image simulation codes. What’s important to understand is that even if you have it in this cubic-like setting, the symmetry and primitive cell of the crystal have not changed. |
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Hello, I have looked at the source code but I can't understand how
CubicSupercellTransformation
from thepymatgen.transformations_advanced_transformations
module work. Can someone explain how we arrive at a cubic supercell starting from a non-cubic unit cell?Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
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