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Toward interactive scanning tunneling microscopy simulations of large-scale molecular systems in real time

We have developed a simulation tool in which structural or chemical modifications of an adsorbed molecular layer can be interactively performed, and where structural relaxation and nearly real-time evaluation of a scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) image are considered. This approach is built from an optimized integration of the atomic superposition and electron delocalization molecular orbital theory (ASED-MO) to which a van der Waals correction term is added in conjunction with a non-linear optimization algorithm based on the Broyden-Fletcher-Goldfarb-Shanno method. This integrated approach provides reliable optimized geometries for adsorbed species on metallic surfaces in a reasonable time. Although we performed a major revision of the ASED-MO parameters, the proposed computational approach can accurately reproduce the geometries of a various amount of covalent molecules and weakly bonded complexes contained in two well-defined datasets. More importantly, the relaxation of adsorbed species on a metal surface leads to molecular geometries in good agreement with experimental and Density Functional Theory results. From this, the electronic structure obtained from ASED-MO is used to compute the STM image of the system nearly in real-time using the Tersoff-Hamann formalism. We developed a parallelization strategy that uses Graphics Processing Units to reduce the computing time of STM simulation by a factor of 30. Such improvements allow one to simulate STM images of large supramolecular arrangements and to investigate the influence of realistic local chemical or structural defects on metal surfaces.We have developed a simulation tool in which structural or chemical modifications of an adsorbed molecular layer can be interactively performed, and where structural relaxation and nearly real-time evaluation of a scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) image are considered. This approach is built from an optimized integration of the atomic superposition and electron delocalization molecular orbital theory (ASED-MO) to which a van der Waals correction term is added in conjunction with a non-linear optimization algorithm based on the Broyden-Fletcher-Goldfarb-Shanno method. This integrated approach provides reliable optimized geometries for adsorbed species on metallic surfaces in a reasonable time. Although we performed a major revision of the ASED-MO parameters, the proposed computational approach can accurately reproduce the geometries of a various amount of covalent molecules and weakly bonded complexes contained in two well-defined datasets. More importantly, the relaxation of adsorbed species on a metal ...