# Short-range order Silicon in the short-range order (SRO) regime: tight first-neighbour shell and well-defined bond angles, but rapid loss of correlation beyond the nearest shell. ## Parameters ```python from ase.build import bulk import tricor as tc atoms = bulk("Si", "diamond", a=5.431) shell_target = tc.CoordinationShellTarget.from_atoms(atoms, phi_num_bins=90) cell = tc.Supercell.from_atoms( atoms, cell_dim_angstroms=(40, 40, 40), r_max=10, r_step=0.1, phi_num_bins=90, rng_seed=42, ) cell.generate( shell_target, num_steps=180, grain_size=8.0, bond_weight=1.5, angle_weight=0.5, repulsion_weight=1.8, hard_core_scale=0.91, nonbond_push_scale=0.60, displacement_sigma=0.06, ) ``` ## Relaxation trajectory Interactive 3D viewer of the shell-relaxation trajectory (40 × 40 × 40 Å cell). Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom. Controls below the canvas play, scrub, and change playback speed. ## g3 distribution Measured from the **final (post-relaxation) atoms**. The heatmap is the reduced three-body density in units of the uniform random reference, where white = 1.0, blue = depleted, red = enhanced. The lower panel shows the pair profile g(r); the shaded amber band marks the first-neighbour shell used as the root-bond integration window for the g3 slice. For silicon there is a single Si-Si-Si triplet channel.