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Thanks for reaching out! Currently there is no such feature, but indeed there seems to should be. Sharing your code would be super useful to discover the possibilities etc. |
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Hi there,
I just would like to open a discussion on the possibility of sisl to automatically identify rings in a given molecular structure or material. The most relevant case for this would be, for example, getting all hexagonal rings within a graphene nanoribbon (GNR) or nanoporous graphene (NPG). I guess the hexagons could be either created as new geometry objects or simply as lists of atomic labels, or something like that. Getting such ring objects/lists would then allow to obtain other properties from the input geometry, or to further classify it (for example, identifying the two separate GNRs within an NPG structure).
I am not sure if such type of a feature is already implemented in SISL. However, if that is not the case, and you find such an implementation would be generally useful, I can share some code that I used myself to search for aryl rings in 1D conjugated polymer geometries.
Looking for your opinion!
Isaac
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