Source code for freud.diffraction

# Copyright (c) 2010-2025 The Regents of the University of Michigan
# This file is from the freud project, released under the BSD 3-Clause License.

r"""
The :class:`freud.diffraction` module provides functions for computing the
diffraction pattern of particles in systems with long range order.

.. rubric:: Stability

:mod:`freud.diffraction` is **unstable**. When upgrading from version 2.x to
2.y (y > x), existing freud scripts may need to be updated. The API will be
finalized in a future release.
"""

import logging
from importlib.util import find_spec

import numpy as np
import rowan
import scipy.ndimage

import freud._diffraction
import freud.locality
import freud.util
from freud.util import _Compute

_HAS_MPL = find_spec("matplotlib") is not None
if _HAS_MPL:
    import matplotlib.cm
    import matplotlib.colors

    import freud.plot
else:
    msg_mpl = "Plotting requires matplotlib."

logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)


class _StaticStructureFactor(_Compute):
    def __init__(self):
        # abstract class
        pass

    @_Compute._computed_property
    def S_k(self):
        """(:math:`N_{bins}`,) :class:`numpy.ndarray`: Static
        structure factor :math:`S(k)` values."""
        return self._cpp_obj.getStructureFactor().toNumpyArray()

    @property
    def k_max(self):
        """float: Maximum value of k at which to calculate the structure
        factor."""
        return self.bounds[1]

    @property
    def k_min(self):
        """float: Minimum value of k at which to calculate the structure
        factor."""
        return self.bounds[0]

    @_Compute._computed_property
    def min_valid_k(self):
        return self._cpp_obj.getMinValidK()

    def _repr_png_(self):
        try:
            return freud.plot._ax_to_bytes(self.plot())
        except (AttributeError, ImportError):
            return None


[docs] class StaticStructureFactorDebye(_StaticStructureFactor): r"""Computes a 1D static structure factor using the Debye scattering equation. This computes the static `structure factor <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_factor>`__ :math:`S(k)` at given :math:`k` values by averaging over all :math:`\vec{k}` vectors of the same magnitude. Note that freud employs the physics convention in which :math:`k` is used, as opposed to the crystallographic one where :math:`q` is used. The relation is :math:`k=2 \pi q`. The static structure factor calculation is implemented using the Debye scattering equation: .. math:: S(k) = \frac{1}{N} \sum_{i=0}^{N} \sum_{j=0}^{N} \text{sinc}(k r_{ij}) where :math:`N` is the number of particles, :math:`\text{sinc}` function is defined as :math:`\sin x / x` (no factor of :math:`\pi` as in some conventions). For more information see `this Wikipedia article <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_factor>`__. For a full derivation see :cite:`Farrow2009`. Note that the definition requires :math:`S(0) = N`. .. note:: For 2D systems freud uses the Bessel function :math:`J_0` instead of the :math:`\text{sinc}` function in the equation above. See :cite:`Wieder2012` for more information. For users wishing to calculate the structure factor of quasi 2D systems (i.e. a 2D simulation is used to model a real system such as particles on a 2D interface or similar) the 3D formula should be used. In these cases users should use a 3D box with its longest dimension being in the z-direction and particle positions of the form :math:`(x, y, 0)`. This implementation uses an evenly spaced number of :math:`k` points between `k_min`` and ``k_max``. If ``k_min`` is set to 0 (the default behavior), the computed structure factor will show :math:`S(0) = N`. The Debye implementation provides a much faster algorithm, but gives worse results than :py:attr:`freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDirect` at low :math:`k` values. .. note:: This code assumes all particles have a form factor :math:`f` of 1. Partial structure factors can be computed by providing a set of ``query_points`` and the total number of points in the system ``N_total`` to the :py:meth:`compute` method. The normalization criterion is based on the Faber-Ziman formalism. For particle types :math:`\alpha` and :math:`\beta`, we compute the total scattering function as a sum of the partial scattering functions as: .. math:: S(k) - 1 = \sum_{\alpha}\sum_{\beta} \frac{N_{\alpha} N_{\beta}}{N_{total}^2} \left(S_{\alpha \beta}(k) - 1\right) Args: num_k_values (unsigned int): Number of values to use in :math:`k` space. k_max (float): Maximum :math:`k` value to include in the calculation. k_min (float, optional): Minimum :math:`k` value included in the calculation. Note that there are practical restrictions on the validity of the calculation in the long wavelength regime, see :py:attr:`min_valid_k` (Default value = 0). """ def __init__(self, num_k_values, k_max, k_min=0): self._cpp_obj = freud._diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDebye( num_k_values, k_max, k_min ) @property def num_k_values(self): """int: The number of k values used.""" return len(self.k_values) @property def k_values(self): """:class:`numpy.ndarray`: The :math:`k` values for the calculation.""" return self._cpp_obj.getBinCenters().toNumpyArray() @property def bounds(self): """tuple: A tuple indicating the smallest and largest :math:`k` values used.""" k_values = self.k_values return (k_values[0], k_values[len(k_values) - 1])
[docs] def compute(self, system, query_points=None, N_total=None, reset=True): r"""Computes static structure factor. Example for a single component system:: >>> box, points = freud.data.make_random_system(10, 100, seed=0) >>> sf = freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDebye( ... num_k_values=100, k_max=10, k_min=0 ... ) >>> sf.compute((box, points)) freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDebye(...) Example for partial mixed structure factor for a multiple component system with types A and B:: >>> N_particles = 100 >>> box, points = freud.data.make_random_system( ... 10, N_particles, seed=0 ... ) >>> A_points = points[:N_particles//2] >>> B_points = points[N_particles//2:] >>> sf = freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDebye( ... num_k_values=100, k_max=10, k_min=0 ... ) >>> sf.compute( ... system=(box, A_points), ... query_points=B_points, ... N_total=N_particles ... ) freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDebye(...) Args: system: Any object that is a valid argument to :class:`freud.locality.NeighborQuery.from_system`. Note that box is allowed to change when accumulating average static structure factor. query_points ((:math:`N_{query\_points}`, 3) :class:`numpy.ndarray`, optional): Query points used to calculate the partial structure factor. Uses the system's points if :code:`None`. See class documentation for information about the normalization of partial structure factors. If :code:`None`, the full scattering is computed. (Default value = :code:`None`). N_total (int, optional): Total number of points in the system. This is required if ``query_points`` are provided. See class documentation for information about the normalization of partial structure factors. reset (bool, optional): Whether to erase the previously computed values before adding the new computation; if False, will accumulate data (Default value: True). """ # noqa E501 if (query_points is None) != (N_total is None): msg = ( "If query_points are provided, N_total must also be provided " "in order to correctly compute the normalization of the " "partial structure factor." ) raise ValueError(msg) if reset: self._reset() nq = freud.locality.NeighborQuery.from_system(system) if query_points is None: query_points = nq.points else: query_points = freud.util._convert_array(query_points, shape=(None, 3)) if N_total is None: N_total = query_points.shape[0] self._cpp_obj.accumulate(nq._cpp_obj, query_points, N_total) return self
def _reset(self): self._cpp_obj.reset() @_Compute._computed_property def min_valid_k(self): """float: Minimum valid value of k for the computed system box, equal to :math:`2\\pi/(L/2)=4\\pi/L` where :math:`L` is the minimum side length. For more information see :cite:`Liu2016`.""" return self._cpp_obj.getMinValidK() def __repr__(self): return ( f"freud.diffraction.{type(self).__name__}(num_k_values={self.num_k_values}," f" k_max={self.k_max}, k_min={self.k_min})" )
[docs] def plot(self, ax=None, **kwargs): r"""Plot static structure factor. .. note:: This function plots :math:`S(k)` for values above :py:attr:`min_valid_k`. Args: ax (:class:`matplotlib.axes.Axes`, optional): Axis to plot on. If :code:`None`, make a new figure and axis. (Default value = :code:`None`) Returns: (:class:`matplotlib.axes.Axes`): Axis with the plot. """ if not _HAS_MPL: raise ImportError(msg_mpl) return freud.plot.line_plot( self.k_values[self.k_values > self.min_valid_k], self.S_k[self.k_values > self.min_valid_k], title="Static Structure Factor", xlabel=r"$k$", ylabel=r"$S(k)$", ax=ax, )
[docs] class StaticStructureFactorDirect(_StaticStructureFactor): r"""Computes a 1D static structure factor by operating on a :math:`k` space grid. This computes the static `structure factor <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_factor>`__ :math:`S(k)` at given :math:`k` values by averaging over all :math:`\vec{k}` vectors directions of the same magnitude. Note that freud employs the physics convention in which :math:`k` is used, as opposed to the crystallographic one where :math:`q` is used. The relation is :math:`k=2 \pi q`. This is implemented using the following formula: .. math:: S(\vec{k}) = \frac{1}{N} \sum_{i=0}^{N} \sum_{j=0}^N e^{i\vec{k} \cdot \vec{r}_{ij}} where :math:`N` is the number of particles. Note that the definition requires :math:`S(0) = N`. This implementation provides a much slower algorithm, but gives better results than the :py:attr:`freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDebye` method at low k values. The :math:`\vec{k}` vectors are sampled isotropically from a grid defined by the box's reciprocal lattice vectors. This sampling of reciprocal space is based on the MIT licensed `Dynasor library <https://gitlab.com/materials-modeling/dynasor/>`__, modified to use parallelized C++ and to support larger ranges of :math:`k` values. For more information see :cite:`Fransson2021`. .. note:: Currently 2D boxes are not supported for this method. Use Debye instead. .. note:: This code assumes all particles have a form factor :math:`f` of 1. Partial structure factors can be computed by providing ``query_points`` and total number of points in the system ``N_total`` to the :py:meth:`compute` method. The normalization criterion is based on the Faber-Ziman formalism. The implemented normalization scheme produces partial structure factors that converge to the corresponding particle fraction in the infinite-:math:k limit for pure (diagonal) terms, and to zero for the mixed partial structure factor. For particle types :math:`\alpha` and :math:`\beta`, we compute the total scattering function as a sum of the partial scattering functions as: .. math:: S(k) - 1 = \sum_{\alpha}\sum_{\beta} \frac{N_{\alpha} N_{\beta}}{N_{total}^2} \left(S_{\alpha \beta}(k) - 1\right) To convert the partial structure factor to the normalization scheme where all the partial structure factors converge to unity in the infinite-:math:k limit, the users can use the following formula (see :cite:`Liu2016`): .. math:: S_{\alpha \beta, \text{norm2}} = \frac{S_{\alpha \beta}}{x_{\alpha} x_{\beta}} + 1 - \frac{\delta_{\alpha \beta}}{x_{\beta}} Args: bins (unsigned int): Number of bins in :math:`k` space. k_max (float): Maximum :math:`k` value to include in the calculation. k_min (float, optional): Minimum :math:`k` value included in the calculation. Note that there are practical restrictions on the validity of the calculation in the long wavelength regime, see :py:attr:`min_valid_k` (Default value = 0). num_sampled_k_points (unsigned int, optional): The desired number of :math:`\vec{k}` vectors to sample from the reciprocal lattice grid. If set to 0, all :math:`\vec{k}` vectors are used. If greater than 0, the :math:`\vec{k}` vectors are sampled from the full grid with uniform radial density, resulting in a sample of ``num_sampled_k_points`` vectors on average (Default value = 0). """ def __init__(self, bins, k_max, k_min=0, num_sampled_k_points=0): self._cpp_obj = freud._diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDirect( int(bins), float(k_max), float(k_min), int(num_sampled_k_points) ) @property def nbins(self): """float: Number of bins in the histogram.""" return len(self.bin_centers) @property def bin_edges(self): """:class:`numpy.ndarray`: The edges of each bin of :math:`k`.""" return self._cpp_obj.getBinEdges().toNumpyArray() @property def bin_centers(self): """:class:`numpy.ndarray`: The centers of each bin of :math:`k`.""" return self._cpp_obj.getBinCenters().toNumpyArray() @property def bounds(self): """tuple: A tuple indicating upper and lower bounds of the histogram.""" bin_edges = self.bin_edges return (bin_edges[0], bin_edges[len(bin_edges) - 1])
[docs] def compute(self, system, query_points=None, N_total=None, reset=True): r"""Computes static structure factor. Example for a single component system:: >>> box, points = freud.data.make_random_system(10, 100, seed=0) >>> sf = freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDirect( ... bins=100, k_max=10, k_min=0 ... ) >>> sf.compute((box, points)) freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDirect(...) Example for partial mixed structure factor for multiple component system with types A and B:: >>> N_particles = 100 >>> box, points = freud.data.make_random_system( ... 10, N_particles, seed=0 ... ) >>> A_points = points[:N_particles//2] >>> B_points = points[N_particles//2:] >>> sf = freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDirect( ... bins=100, k_max=10, k_min=0 ... ) >>> sf.compute( ... (box, A_points), ... query_points=B_points, ... N_total=N_particles ... ) freud.diffraction.StaticStructureFactorDirect(...) Args: system: Any object that is a valid argument to :class:`freud.locality.NeighborQuery.from_system`. Note that box is allowed to change when accumulating average static structure factor. For non-orthorhombic boxes the points are wrapped into a orthorhombic box. query_points ((:math:`N_{query\_points}`, 3) :class:`numpy.ndarray`, optional): Query points used to calculate the partial structure factor. Uses the system's points if :code:`None`. See class documentation for information about the normalization of partial structure factors. If :code:`None`, the full scattering is computed. (Default value = :code:`None`). N_total (int, optional): Total number of points in the system. This is required if ``query_points`` are provided. See class documentation for information about the normalization of partial structure factors. reset (bool, optional): Whether to erase the previously computed values before adding the new computation; if False, will accumulate data (Default value = True). """ # noqa E501 if (query_points is None) != (N_total is None): msg = ( "If query_points are provided, N_total must also be provided " "in order to correctly compute the normalization of the " "partial structure factor." ) raise ValueError(msg) if reset: self._reset() # Convert points to float32 to avoid errors when float64 is passed nq = freud.locality.NeighborQuery.from_system(system) if query_points is not None: query_points = freud.util._convert_array(query_points) else: query_points = nq.points if N_total is None: N_total = nq.points.shape[0] self._cpp_obj.accumulate(nq._cpp_obj, query_points, N_total) return self
def _reset(self): self._cpp_obj.reset() @_Compute._computed_property def min_valid_k(self): """float: Minimum valid value of k for the computed system box, equal to :math:`2\\pi/L` where :math:`L` is the minimum side length. For more information see :cite:`Liu2016`.""" return self._cpp_obj.getMinValidK() @property def num_sampled_k_points(self): r"""int: The target number of :math:`\vec{k}` points to use when constructing :math:`k` space grid.""" return self._cpp_obj.getNumSampledKPoints() @_Compute._computed_property def k_points(self): r""":class:`numpy.ndarray`: The :math:`\vec{k}` points used in the calculation.""" k_points = self._cpp_obj.getKPoints() return np.asarray([[k.x, k.y, k.z] for k in k_points]) def __repr__(self): return ( f"freud.diffraction.{type(self).__name__}(bins={self.nbins}, " f"k_max={self.k_max}, k_min={self.k_min}, " f"num_sampled_k_points={self.num_sampled_k_points})" )
[docs] def plot(self, ax=None, **kwargs): r"""Plot static structure factor. .. note:: This function plots :math:`S(k)` for values above :py:attr:`min_valid_k`. Args: ax (:class:`matplotlib.axes.Axes`, optional): Axis to plot on. If :code:`None`, make a new figure and axis. (Default value = :code:`None`) Returns: (:class:`matplotlib.axes.Axes`): Axis with the plot. """ if not _HAS_MPL: raise ImportError(msg_mpl) return freud.plot.line_plot( self.bin_centers[self.bin_centers > self.min_valid_k], self.S_k[self.bin_centers > self.min_valid_k], title="Static Structure Factor", xlabel=r"$k$", ylabel=r"$S(k)$", ax=ax, )
[docs] class DiffractionPattern(_Compute): r"""Computes a 2D diffraction pattern. The diffraction image represents the scattering of incident radiation, and is useful for identifying translational and/or rotational symmetry present in the system. This class computes the static `structure factor <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_factor>`__ :math:`S(\vec{k})` for a plane of wavevectors :math:`\vec{k}` orthogonal to a view axis. The view orientation :math:`(1, 0, 0, 0)` defaults to looking down the :math:`z` axis (at the :math:`xy` plane). The points in the system are converted to fractional coordinates, then binned into a grid whose resolution is given by ``grid_size``. A higher ``grid_size`` will lead to a higher resolution. The points are convolved with a Gaussian of width :math:`\sigma`, given by ``peak_width``. This convolution is performed as a multiplication in Fourier space. The computed diffraction pattern can be accessed as a square array of shape ``(output_size, output_size)``. The :math:`\vec{k}=0` peak is always located at index ``(output_size // 2, output_size // 2)`` and is normalized to have a value of :math:`S(\vec{k}=0) = N`, per common convention. The remaining :math:`\vec{k}` vectors are computed such that each peak in the diffraction pattern satisfies the relationship :math:`\vec{k} \cdot \vec{R} = 2 \pi N` for some integer :math:`N` and lattice vector of the system :math:`\vec{R}`. See the `reciprocal lattice Wikipedia page <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reciprocal_lattice>`__ for more information. This method is based on the implementations in the open-source `GIXStapose application <https://github.com/cmelab/GIXStapose>`_ and its predecessor, diffractometer :cite:`Jankowski2017`. Note: freud only supports diffraction patterns for cubic boxes. Args: grid_size (unsigned int): Resolution of the diffraction grid (Default value = 512). output_size (unsigned int): Resolution of the output diffraction image, uses ``grid_size`` if not provided or ``None`` (Default value = :code:`None`). """ def __init__(self, grid_size=512, output_size=None): super().__init__() self._grid_size = int(grid_size) self._output_size = int(grid_size) if output_size is None else int(output_size) # Cache these because they are system-independent. self._k_values_orig = np.empty(self.output_size) self._k_vectors_orig = np.empty((self.output_size, self.output_size, 3)) # Store these computed arrays which are exposed as properties. self._k_values = np.empty_like(self._k_values_orig) self._k_vectors = np.empty_like(self._k_vectors_orig) self._diffraction = np.zeros((self.output_size, self.output_size)) self._frame_counter = 0 def _calc_proj(self, view_orientation, box): """Calculate the inverse shear matrix from finding the projected box vectors whose area of parallogram is the largest. Args: view_orientation ((:math:`4`) :class:`numpy.ndarray`): View orientation as a quaternion. box (:class:`~.box.Box`): Simulation box. Returns: (2, 2) :class:`numpy.ndarray`: Inverse shear matrix. """ # Rotate the box matrix by the view orientation. box_matrix = rowan.rotate(view_orientation, box.to_matrix()) # Compute normals for each box face. # The area of the face is the length of the vector. box_face_normals = np.cross( np.roll(box_matrix, 1, axis=-1), np.roll(box_matrix, -1, axis=-1), axis=0 ) # Compute view axis projections. projections = np.abs(box_face_normals.T @ np.array([0.0, 0.0, 1.0])) # Determine the largest projection area along the view axis and use # that face for the projection into 2D. best_projection_axis = np.argmax(projections) secondary_axes = ( np.array([best_projection_axis + 1, best_projection_axis + 2]) % 3 ) # Figure out appropriate shear matrix shear = box_matrix[np.ix_([0, 1], secondary_axes)] # Return the inverse shear matrix return np.linalg.inv(shear) def _transform(self, img, box, inv_shear, zoom): """Zoom, shear, and scale diffraction intensities. Args: img ((``grid_size, grid_size``) :class:`numpy.ndarray`): Array of diffraction intensities. box (:class:`~.box.Box`): Simulation box. inv_shear ((2, 2) :class:`numpy.ndarray`): Inverse shear matrix. zoom (float): Scaling factor for incident wavevectors. Returns: (``output_size, output_size``) :class:`numpy.ndarray`: Transformed array of diffraction intensities. """ # The adjustments to roll and roll_shift ensure that the peak # corresponding to k=0 is located at exactly # (output_size//2, output_size//2), regardless of whether the grid_size # and output_size are odd or even. This keeps the peak aligned at the # center of a single pixel, which should always have the maximum value. roll = img.shape[0] / 2 if img.shape[0] % 2 == 1: roll -= 0.5 roll_shift = self.output_size / zoom / 2 if self.output_size % 2 == 1: roll_shift -= 0.5 / zoom box_matrix = box.to_matrix() ss = np.max(box_matrix) * inv_shear shift_matrix = np.array([[1, 0, -roll], [0, 1, -roll], [0, 0, 1]]) # Translation for [roll_shift, roll_shift] # Then shift using ss shear_matrix = np.array( [ [ss[1, 0], ss[0, 0], roll_shift], [ss[1, 1], ss[0, 1], roll_shift], [0, 0, 1], ] ) zoom_matrix = np.diag((zoom, zoom, 1)) # This matrix uses homogeneous coordinates. It is a 3x3 matrix that # transforms 2D points and adds an offset. inverse_transform = np.linalg.inv(zoom_matrix @ shear_matrix @ shift_matrix) return scipy.ndimage.affine_transform( input=img, matrix=inverse_transform, output_shape=(self.output_size, self.output_size), order=1, mode="constant", )
[docs] def compute( self, system, view_orientation=None, zoom=4, peak_width=1, weights=None, reset=True, ): r"""Computes diffraction pattern. Args: system: Any object that is a valid argument to :class:`freud.locality.NeighborQuery.from_system`. view_orientation ((:math:`4`) :class:`numpy.ndarray`, optional): View orientation. Uses :math:`(1, 0, 0, 0)` if not provided or :code:`None` (Default value = :code:`None`). zoom (float, optional): Scaling factor for incident wavevectors (Default value = 4). peak_width (float, optional): Width of Gaussian convolved with points, in system length units (Default value = 1). weights ((:math:`N`,) :class:`numpy.ndarray`, optional): Scattering length density (SLD) weights for each point in the system. If provided, the diffraction pattern will be normalized such that the sum of the weights is equal to the number of points in the system, resulting in :math:`S(0) = N`. If not provided, all points are assumed to have a weight of 1. (Default value = :code:`None`). reset (bool, optional): Whether to erase the previously computed values before adding the new computations; if False, will accumulate data (Default value = True). """ if reset: self._diffraction = np.zeros((self.output_size, self.output_size)) self._frame_counter = 0 system = freud.locality.NeighborQuery.from_system(system) if not system.box.cubic: msg = "freud.diffraction.DiffractionPattern only supports cubic boxes" raise ValueError(msg) if view_orientation is None: view_orientation = np.array([1.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0]) view_orientation = freud.util._convert_array(view_orientation, (4,), np.double) # Compute the box projection matrix inv_shear = self._calc_proj(view_orientation, system.box) # Rotate points by the view quaternion and shear by the box projection xy = rowan.rotate(view_orientation, system.points)[:, 0:2] xy = xy @ inv_shear.T # Normalize weights s.t. S(0) = N if weights is not None: weights = weights * len(weights) / np.sum(weights) # Map positions to [0, 1] and compute a histogram "image" # Use grid_size+1 bin edges so that there are grid_size bins xy += 0.5 xy %= 1 im, _, _ = np.histogram2d( xy[:, 0], xy[:, 1], bins=np.linspace(0, 1, self.grid_size + 1), weights=weights, ) # Compute FFT and convolve with Gaussian diffraction_fft = np.fft.fft2(im) diffraction_fft = scipy.ndimage.fourier_gaussian( diffraction_fft, peak_width / zoom ) diffraction_fft = np.fft.fftshift(diffraction_fft) # Compute the squared modulus of the FFT, which is S(k) diffraction_frame = np.real(diffraction_fft * np.conjugate(diffraction_fft)) # Transform the image (scale, shear, zoom) and normalize S(k) by the # number of points self._N_points = len(system.points) diffraction_frame = ( self._transform(diffraction_frame, system.box, inv_shear, zoom) / self._N_points ) # Add to the diffraction pattern and increment the frame counter self._diffraction += np.asarray(diffraction_frame) self._frame_counter += 1 # Compute a cached array of k-vectors that can be rotated and scaled if not self._called_compute: # Create a 1D axis of k-vector magnitudes self._k_values_orig = np.fft.fftshift(np.fft.fftfreq(n=self.output_size)) # Create a 3D meshgrid of k-vectors with shape # (output_size, output_size, 3) self._k_vectors_orig = np.asarray( np.meshgrid(self._k_values_orig, self._k_values_orig, [0]) ).T[0] # Cache the view orientation and box matrix scale factor for # lazy evaluation of k-values and k-vectors self._box_matrix_scale_factor = np.max(system.box.to_matrix()) self._view_orientation = view_orientation self._k_scale_factor = ( 2 * np.pi * self.output_size / (self._box_matrix_scale_factor * zoom) ) self._k_values_cached = False self._k_vectors_cached = False return self
@property def grid_size(self): """int: Resolution of the diffraction grid.""" return self._grid_size @property def output_size(self): """int: Resolution of the output diffraction image.""" return self._output_size @_Compute._computed_property def diffraction(self): """ (``output_size``, ``output_size``) :class:`numpy.ndarray`: Diffraction pattern. """ return np.asarray(self._diffraction) / self._frame_counter @_Compute._computed_property def N_points(self): """int: Number of points used in the last computation.""" return self._N_points @_Compute._computed_property def k_values(self): """(``output_size``,) :class:`numpy.ndarray`: k-values.""" if not self._k_values_cached: self._k_values = np.asarray(self._k_values_orig) * self._k_scale_factor self._k_values_cached = True return np.asarray(self._k_values) @_Compute._computed_property def k_vectors(self): """(``output_size``, ``output_size``, 3) :class:`numpy.ndarray`: \ k-vectors.""" if not self._k_vectors_cached: self._k_vectors = ( rowan.rotate(self._view_orientation, self._k_vectors_orig) * self._k_scale_factor ) self._k_vectors_cached = True return np.asarray(self._k_vectors) def __repr__(self): return ( f"freud.diffraction.{type(self).__name__}(grid_size={self.grid_size}, " f"output_size={self.output_size})" )
[docs] def to_image(self, cmap="afmhot", vmin=None, vmax=None): """Generates image of diffraction pattern. Args: cmap (str, optional): Colormap name to use (Default value = :code:`'afmhot'`). vmin (float): Minimum of the color scale. Uses :code:`4e-6 * N_points` if not provided or :code:`None` (Default value = :code:`None`). vmax (float): Maximum of the color scale. Uses :code:`0.7 * N_points` if not provided or :code:`None` (Default value = :code:`None`). Returns: ((output_size, output_size, 4) :class:`numpy.ndarray`): RGBA array of pixels. """ if not _HAS_MPL: raise ImportError(msg_mpl) if vmin is None: vmin = 4e-6 * self.N_points if vmax is None: vmax = 0.7 * self.N_points norm = matplotlib.colors.LogNorm(vmin=vmin, vmax=vmax) cmap = matplotlib.colormaps[cmap] image = cmap(norm(np.clip(self.diffraction, vmin, vmax))) return (image * 255).astype(np.uint8)
[docs] def plot(self, ax=None, cmap="afmhot", vmin=None, vmax=None): """Plot Diffraction Pattern. Args: ax (:class:`matplotlib.axes.Axes`, optional): Axis to plot on. If :code:`None`, make a new figure and axis. (Default value = :code:`None`) cmap (str, optional): Colormap name to use (Default value = :code:`'afmhot'`). vmin (float): Minimum of the color scale. Uses :code:`4e-6 * N_points` if not provided or :code:`None` (Default value = :code:`None`). vmax (float): Maximum of the color scale. Uses :code:`0.7 * N_points` if not provided or :code:`None` (Default value = :code:`None`). Returns: (:class:`matplotlib.axes.Axes`): Axis with the plot. """ if not _HAS_MPL: raise ImportError(msg_mpl) if vmin is None: vmin = 4e-6 * self.N_points if vmax is None: vmax = 0.7 * self.N_points return freud.plot.diffraction_plot( self.diffraction, self.k_values, self.N_points, ax, cmap, vmin, vmax )
def _repr_png_(self): try: return freud.plot._ax_to_bytes(self.plot()) except (AttributeError, ImportError): return None