“…In this model, randomness of atom distribution is introduced by emulating the correlation functions of an infinite random alloy within a finite supercell. The SQS model has been applied to many alloys, such as Cu–Pd systems [16], Ni–Pt and Cu–Au systems [17], Cu–Au, Ag–Au, Cu–Ag, and Ni–Au systems [18], Al–Cu–Mg–(Si) and Al–Zn–Mg systems [19], Mo–Nb, Ta–W, and Cr–Fe systems [20], seven hexagonal close-packed (hcp) binary alloys [21],
Al(C, N) systems [22], and eutectic Al–Ti alloys [23, 24]. Those studies discussed the performance of the SQS model for the description of structural, electronic, and elastic properties.…”