Action: BF_FOURIER
| Module | ves |
|---|---|
| Description | Usage |
| Fourier basis functions. |
Details and examples
Fourier basis functions.
Use as basis functions Fourier series defined on a periodic interval. You need to provide the periodic interval on which the basis functions are to be used, and the order of the expansion (i.e. the highest Fourier mode used). The total number of basis functions is as for each Fourier mode there is both the cosine and sine term, and the constant is also included. These basis functions should only be used for periodic CVs.
The Fourier series basis functions are given by
where is the periodicity of the interval. They are orthogonal over the interval
Examples
Here we employ a Fourier expansion of order 10 over the periodic interval to . This results in a total number of 21 basis functions. The label used to identify the basis function action can then be referenced later on in the input file.
BF_FOURIERFourier basis functions. More details MINIMUMThe minimum of the interval on which the basis functions are defined=-pi MAXIMUMThe maximum of the interval on which the basis functions are defined=+pi ORDERThe order of the basis function expansion=10 LABELa label for the action so that its output can be referenced in the input to other actions=bf_fourier
Full list of keywords
The following table describes the keywords and options that can be used with this action
| Keyword | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ORDER | compulsory | none | The order of the basis function expansion |
| MINIMUM | compulsory | none | The minimum of the interval on which the basis functions are defined |
| MAXIMUM | compulsory | none | The maximum of the interval on which the basis functions are defined |
| DEBUG_INFOThis keyword do not have examples | optional | false | Print out more detailed information about the basis set |
| NUMERICAL_INTEGRALSThis keyword do not have examples | optional | false | Calculate basis function integral for the uniform distribution numerically |