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The Alloy-Theoretic Automated Toolkit (ATAT) is a generic name that refers to a collection of alloy theory tools:
- A code to construct cluster expansions from first-principles (MAPS). A cluster expansion is a very compact
and efficient expression giving the energy of an substitutional alloy as a function of its configuration (i.e. which
type of atom sits where on the lattice).
- A code to perform Monte Carlo simulation of lattice models in order to compute thermodynamic properties of alloys
starting from a cluster expansion.
- Extension of the two above tools that allow the construction of so-called reciprocal-space cluster expansion,
which are useful to model the energetics of alloys exhibiting a large atomic size mismatch.
- Utilities to interface the above tools with first-principles codes (such as VASP).
- Job control utilities that enable the efficient use of a cluster of workstations to run the
first-principles codes that provide the input to the above codes.
avdw@alum.mit.edu Mon Jun 22 11:08:18 CDT 2009