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#+TITLE: Li2S-P2S5-LiI Glass: PS4-Centered Ion Density Analysis
#+TITLE: PS₄³⁻-Centered Li⁺/I⁻ Spatial Density Analysis in Li₂SP₂S₅–LiI Glasses
#+AUTHOR: Minami Sakuma
#+OPTIONS: toc:2 num:nil
* Overview
This repository contains Python scripts for analyzing and visualizing
Li and I spatial probability distributions around =PS4^{3-}= units in
Li2S-P2S5-LiI glass trajectories.
This repository provides Python scripts for analyzing the spatial
distributions of Li⁺ and I⁻ around PS₄³⁻ tetrahedra in
Li₂SP₂S₅–LiI glass trajectories.
The workflow consists of two steps:
The workflow aligns individual PS₄³⁻ units into a common reference frame,
accumulates the positions of nearby Li⁺ ions and I⁻ ions, and exports
three-dimensional spatial-density fields in Gaussian cube format.
1. =dump2cube.py=
- Reads a LAMMPS trajectory.
- Aligns each =PS4^{3-}= tetrahedron using the nearest I^- ion.
- Accumulates Li and I positions in the aligned coordinate system.
- Outputs three-dimensional probability-density data in Gaussian cube format.
The generated cube files can be visualized as isosurfaces using Mayavi.
2. =cube2mayavi.py=
- Reads the generated cube file.
- Visualizes the spatial probability density as an isosurface using Mayavi.
- Displays the reference =PS4^{3-}= tetrahedron.
* Workflow
The scripts are intended to analyze the local geometrical relationship
between I^- ions and =PS4^{3-}= units in Li2S-P2S5-LiI glasses.
#+begin_example
LAMMPS trajectory
|
v
dump2cube.py
|
+-- PS₄_Li.cube : Li⁺ spatial-density field
|
+-- PS₄_I.cube : I⁻ spatial-density field
|
v
cube2mayavi.py
|
v
3D isosurface visualization
#+end_example
* Files
| File | Description |
|---+---|
| =dump2cube.py= | Converts a LAMMPS trajectory into Li/I probability-density cube files. |
| =cube2mayavi.py= | Visualizes a cube file with Mayavi. |
| =050Li3PS4-050LiI.lammpstrj= | Example LAMMPS trajectory. |
| =050Li3PS4-050LiI_PS4_I.cube= | Example I^- probability-density cube file. |
| =dump2cube.py= | Reads a LAMMPS trajectory, aligns PS₄³⁻ units, and generates Li⁺/I⁻ cube files. |
| =cube2mayavi.py= | Reads a Gaussian cube file and visualizes the density field using Mayavi. |
| =050Li3PS4-050LiI.lammpstrj= | Example LAMMPS trajectory for a Li₂SP₂S₅–LiI glass. |
| =050Li3PS4-050LiI_PS4_I.cube= | Example cube file containing the I⁻ spatial-density field. |
* Requirements
** Python packages
The scripts require Python 3 and the following packages:
- NumPy
- Mayavi
- VTK
- Traits
- PyQt5 or PySide6, depending on the Mayavi installation
- PyQt5 or PySide6
Example installation using conda:
Mayavi is most easily installed through conda-forge.
#+begin_src bash
conda create -n ps4-density python=3.10
@@ -51,49 +62,61 @@ conda activate ps4-density
conda install -c conda-forge numpy mayavi pyqt
#+end_src
Alternatively, NumPy can be installed using pip:
If NumPy is not installed, it can also be installed with pip.
#+begin_src bash
pip install numpy
#+end_src
Mayavi installation is generally more stable with conda-forge.
* Input Trajectory Format
=dump2cube.py= assumes a LAMMPS trajectory containing the following
atom columns:
=dump2cube.py= expects a LAMMPS trajectory containing the following atom
columns:
#+begin_example
ITEM: ATOMS id type element mol x y z
#+end_example
The trajectory must contain at least the following elements:
The trajectory must contain the following elements:
- Li
- P
- S
- I
The script assumes that P and S atoms belonging to the same
=PS4^{3-}= unit share the same molecule ID (=mol=).
The script assumes that P and S atoms belonging to the same PS₄³⁻ unit
share the same molecule ID (=mol=).
* Analysis Procedure
The current workflow has been tested primarily for orthorhombic
simulation cells. Periodic boundary conditions are applied when
calculating relative atomic positions.
For each trajectory frame:
* Analysis Method
1. Each P atom is selected as the center of a reference =PS4^{3-}= unit.
2. The four nearest I^- ions are identified.
3. The nearest I^- ion is used to define the orientation of the =PS4^{3-}= unit.
4. The =PS4^{3-}= tetrahedron is rotated into a common reference frame.
5. Li positions within the cutoff distance are accumulated.
6. The positions of the four nearest I^- ions are accumulated.
7. Three-dimensional histograms are written as cube files.
For every frame in the trajectory, the following procedure is performed.
The reference orientation is defined as follows:
1. Each P atom is selected as the center of a reference PS₄³⁻ tetrahedron.
2. The four nearest I⁻ ions around the selected P atom are identified.
3. The nearest I⁻ ion is used to define the orientation of the PS₄³⁻ unit.
4. The four S atoms belonging to the PS₄³⁻ unit are rotated into a common
reference coordinate system.
5. Li⁺ ions within the specified cutoff distance from P are collected.
6. The four nearest I⁻ ions are collected.
7. The accumulated Li⁺ and I⁻ positions are converted into
three-dimensional histograms.
8. The histograms are exported in Gaussian cube format.
- The S atom farthest from the nearest I^- ion is aligned with the z axis.
- A second S atom is used to fix the rotation around the z axis.
** Definition of the reference orientation
The PS₄³⁻ tetrahedron is aligned using the nearest I⁻ ion.
- The S atom farthest from the nearest I⁻ ion is aligned with the z axis.
- A second S atom is used to define the rotation around the z axis.
- The P atom is placed at the origin.
This alignment enables the spatial distributions of Li⁺ and I⁻ around
many PS₄³⁻ units and trajectory frames to be accumulated in a common
coordinate system.
* Usage
@@ -111,17 +134,17 @@ Arguments:
| Argument | Description |
|---+---|
| =-i=, =--trjfile= | Input LAMMPS trajectory file. |
| =-m=, =--mesh= | Number of grid points in x, y, and z directions. |
| =-cut=, =--cutoff= | Spatial cutoff radius in angstrom. |
| =-m=, =--mesh= | Number of grid points along the x, y, and z directions. |
| =-cut=, =--cutoff= | Cutoff distance around the reference P atom in Å. |
Expected output files:
For the example above, the expected output files are:
#+begin_example
050Li3PS4-050LiI_PS4_Li.cube
050Li3PS4-050LiI_PS4_I.cube
#+end_example
** Visualize I^- Probability Density
** Visualize the I⁻ Spatial-Density Field
#+begin_src bash
python cube2mayavi.py \
@@ -130,7 +153,7 @@ python cube2mayavi.py \
-iso 1.26483e-09
#+end_src
** Visualize Li+ Probability Density
** Visualize the Li⁺ Spatial-Density Field
#+begin_src bash
python cube2mayavi.py \
@@ -139,56 +162,76 @@ python cube2mayavi.py \
-iso 1.0e-09
#+end_src
The appropriate isovalue depends on the trajectory length, mesh size,
cutoff radius, and probability-density distribution. It should therefore
be adjusted for each dataset.
The appropriate isovalue depends on the number of trajectory frames,
the number of PS₄³⁻ units, the mesh size, and the cutoff distance.
Therefore, the =-iso= value should be adjusted for each dataset.
* Output
The cube files contain:
Each generated cube file contains:
- A reference =PS4^{3-}= tetrahedron:
- P atom at the origin
- A reference PS₄³⁻ tetrahedron
- One P atom located at the origin
- Four S atoms in the aligned coordinate system
- A three-dimensional spatial probability-density field for Li or I
- A three-dimensional spatial-density field for Li or I
The cube files can be visualized using:
The cube files can also be viewed with software supporting Gaussian cube
format, including:
- Mayavi
- VMD
- PyMOL
- ParaView
- Other software supporting Gaussian cube files
- PyMOL
* Visualization Colors
* Visualization Settings
The default visualization settings in =cube2mayavi.py= are:
The default colors in =cube2mayavi.py= are:
| Object | Color |
|---+---|
| P | Purple |
| S | Yellow |
| Li probability density | Blue |
| I probability density | Red |
| P-S bonds | Gray |
| P atom | Purple |
| S atom | Yellow |
| PS bond | Gray |
| Li⁺ density | Blue |
| I⁻ density | Red |
* Notes
For Li⁺ visualization, the script separates the density field into
an inner region and an outer region:
- The trajectory is treated using periodic boundary conditions.
- Coordinates are converted to fractional coordinates before alignment.
- The current implementation assumes an orthorhombic simulation box for
the trajectory parsing procedure.
- The script includes a triclinic-cell lattice conversion function, but
the exact input format should be checked before applying it to
triclinic LAMMPS trajectories.
- Large trajectory and cube files can exceed the standard GitHub file-size
limit. Git LFS is recommended when files are larger than 100 MB.
- Inner region: within 5 Å of the P atom
- Outer region: between 5 Å and 9 Å from the P atom
* Example Interpretation
The I⁻ cube file can be used to examine whether I⁻ ions are distributed
uniformly around PS₄³⁻ tetrahedra or occupy preferred directions.
An anisotropic I⁻ density distribution indicates that I⁻ ions form
characteristic local geometries relative to PS₄³⁻ units rather than being
randomly distributed in the glass network.
* Notes and Limitations
- The input trajectory must include =id type element mol x y z= columns.
- The P and S atoms of a PS₄³⁻ tetrahedron must have the same molecule ID.
- The cube field is generated from accumulated histogram counts and is
intended for relative spatial-distribution analysis.
- The output file name is generated from the input trajectory name.
The current implementation expects a filename containing =LiI=.
- Large trajectory and cube files may exceed GitHub's 100 MB file-size
limit. Git LFS is recommended for large files.
- The visualization script opens an interactive Mayavi window. A GUI-capable
Python environment is required.
- Before use, confirm that the trajectory format and simulation-cell
definition are compatible with the parser implemented in =dump2cube.py=.
* Citation
If this repository is used in research, please cite the corresponding
publication or presentation describing the Li2S-P2S5-LiI glass analysis.
If this repository contributes to published work, please cite the
corresponding paper, poster, presentation, or dataset describing the
Li₂SP₂S₅–LiI glass simulations and PS₄³⁻-centered spatial-density
analysis.
* License
This repository is intended for academic research use.
This repository is intended for academic and research use.