Dear All
Although the tutorials on FE calculations are all excellent and useful, they
all appear to involve turning a molecule on or off. As I understand the
manual, it is also possible to change one atom into another, i.e. lambda=1
means 100% state A (and 0% state B) and lambda=0 means 100% stat
All
Thanks much for your previous help. I now have the calculation running.
However I get suspicious results that make me think that BAR may not be
integrated with tables correctly.
In this problem I am trying to change an Mg ion into an Fe ion (really its a
ferrous iron to a ferric iron, but I’
Alexey
I have a quartz(101) surface and a gromacs BKS input file that might get you
started at least.
Cheers
Jim
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Dear Alexey,
The answer to this question partly depends on your application- for example,
is it important for the surface of the amorphous SiO2 to be able to undergo
reactions like Si-O-Si + H2O = 2SiOH?
Regards,
Jim Rustad
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Justin A. Lemkul wrote
>
>
> You don't need the pull code if the two atoms are in the same
> [moleculetype] - a
> "molecule" in Gromacs is any set of atoms; they don't necessarily have to
> make
> chemical sense. The only problem I see is that if you have two atoms in
> the
> same location,
Justin A. Lemkul wrote
>
> I don't know how complex the system is you're dealing with, but at this
> point,
> isn't it just far more straightforward to construct a rudimentary force
> field
> with a few atom types rather than rely on (slow) tabulated functions and
> potential funny business to
Thanks- yes, I suspected this might be the case, however, in the context of a
free energy calculation it seems difficult to associate the lookup table
with a molecule type rather than an atom type. In other words, I have
defined a molecule "Fe" which will change from Fe2 to Fe3.
So, its true th
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