Examples¶
The example scripts live in the repository under examples/. Install the
example and analysis dependencies before running them:
pip install "AtomVoxelizer[examples,analysis]"
For development from source:
git clone https://gitlab.com/tgmaxson/atomvoxelizer.git
cd atomvoxelizer
pip install -e ".[dev,examples]"
Zeolite Voxelization¶
examples/zeolite/zeolite_voxel.py reads a framework CIF with ASE,
voxelizes covalent-radius shells and cores, plots slices, and benchmarks
supercell scaling:
python examples/zeolite/zeolite_voxel.py BEA
For a single documentation-style slice through the framework grid:
python examples/zeolite/zeolite_slice_visual.py --framework BEA \
--resolution 0.25 --output docs/source/_static/zeolite_voxel_slice.png
Zeolite Geometric Pore Analysis¶
examples/zeolite/zeolite_analysis.py estimates geometric pore volume and
geometric internal surface area from the inverse of a framework-core mask:
python examples/zeolite/zeolite_analysis.py BEA --resolution 0.25
The result is a geometric voxel estimate. It is not a probe-accessible BET surface area and is not corrected for a finite adsorbate or solvent probe. Probe methods may be added in the future in the spirit of established porosity tools such as Zeo++ and PoreBlazer.
The convergence command below samples resolutions from 1.00 to 0.05 Angstrom in
0.05 Angstrom increments. The example uses the fast voxel-faces surface
estimator by default; pass --surface-method marching-cubes for a smoother
triangulated estimate on smaller grids.
python examples/zeolite/zeolite_analysis.py BEA --convergence \
1.00 0.95 0.90 0.85 0.80 0.75 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.55 \
0.50 0.45 0.40 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.05 \
--plot bea_convergence.png
Probe Pore Volume¶
VoxelGridAnalysis.analyze_probe_accessibility estimates probe-center
accessible volume from a user-supplied grid, atomic positions, radii, and probe
radius. probe_accessible_surface_area estimates sampled accessible surface
area from inflated atom surfaces.
See Analysis for the method and a BEA comparison against PoreBlazer, including the PoreBlazer input files, matched AtomVoxelizer setup, timing, and agreement for probe-accessible volume and surface area.
Finite Wulff Distance Surface¶
examples/wulff/distance_surface.py builds a Wulff nanoparticle, computes a
nearest-atom distance field, and exports a marching-cubes mesh at a requested
distance:
python examples/wulff/distance_surface.py --symbol Pt --size 147 \
--distance 2.0 --output pt_surface.npz
python examples/wulff/distance_surface.py --symbol Pt --size 147 \
--distance 2.0 --show
Periodic Pt(211) Distance Surface¶
examples/surfaces/pt211_distance_surface.py applies the same distance-field
workflow to a periodic stepped Pt(211) slab:
python examples/surfaces/pt211_distance_surface.py --distance 1.8 --show
Voxel-Guided CO MCMD¶
examples/mc/orb_v3_co_mcmd.py builds a small cube-like WulffPack
nanoparticle, constructs a coordination-surface voxel mask, samples adsorption
sites, and runs CO adsorption/desorption MCMD. The default calculator is the
conservative ORB-V3 infinite-neighbor model on CPU. ASE EMT is available with
--calculator emt for quick control-flow checks. Coverage is counted as
N_CO / N_surface_atoms and adsorption is capped by --max-coverage so the
number of sampled voxel sites does not define the maximum CO loading. This is a
workflow demonstration; the ORB-V3 tutorial settings are not presented as a
validated CO/Pt adsorption model.
python examples/mc/orb_v3_co_mcmd.py --natoms 55 --steps 100 \
--calculator orb-v3 --device cpu --orb-model-size inf \
--temperature 500 --target-coverage 0.5 --md-steps 50
By default the script writes examples/mc/orb_v3_co_mcmd.traj for viewing
the MCMD path with ASE.
The step-by-step explanation is in Quickstart Tutorial.
Benchmarks¶
Run the mask-generation benchmark with:
python benchmarks/benchmark_backends.py --workloads zeolite nanoparticle surface \
--plot mask_generation_scaling.png
The benchmark scales each workload from small systems to roughly 3000 atoms and
compares a simple direct atom-grid distance scan with VoxelGrid NumPy and
VoxelGridNumba.
Run the dtype benchmark to compare grid storage types:
python benchmarks/benchmark_dtypes.py --backend numpy
python benchmarks/benchmark_dtypes.py --backend numba