[gmx-users] Re,I have a problem with my biphasic system
Ali Alizadeh
ali.alizadehmojarad at gmail.com
Fri Nov 2 11:46:37 CET 2012
Dear Justin
Thank you for reply;
I'm reproducing this paper that related to this topic,
dx.doi.org/10.1088/0953-4075/42/3/035302
It's title : A molecular dynamic study of water/methane/propane
Sincerely
Ali Alizadeh
On 11/2/12 3:25 AM, Ali Alizadeh wrote:
> Dear Justin
>
> Thank you for your reply.
>
> I'm studying hydrate formation, my temprature and pressure are 240 k and
> 300 bar,
>
Has anyone ever demonstrated that you can observe such phenomena in an MD
simulation under these conditions?
Also note that you're making your simulations unnecessarily slow using
nstlist =
1, which is only for EM. For MD, a value of 5 or 10 should suffice.
-Justin
> This is my mdp.file:
>
> title = OPLS Lysozyme NPT equilibration
> define = ; position restrain the protein
> ; Run parameters
> integrator = md ; leap-frog integrator
> nsteps = 15000000
> dt = 0.002
> emtol = 10.0
> emstep = 0.00001
> ; Output control
> nstxout = 5000
> nstvout = 5000
> nstenergy = 5000
> nstlog = 5000
> nstxtcout = 5000
> xtc_precision = 5000
> ; Bond parameters
> continuation = no ; Restarting after NVT
> constraint_algorithm = lincs ; holonomic constraints
> constraints = all-bonds ; all bonds (even heavy atom-H bonds) constrained
> lincs_iter = 1 ; accuracy of LINCS
> lincs_order = 4 ; also related to accuracy
> ; Neighborsearching
> ns_type = grid ; search neighboring grid cells
> nstlist = 1 ; 10 fs
> rlist = 1.0 ; short-range neighborlist cutoff (in nm)
> rcoulomb = 1.0 ; short-range electrostatic cutoff (in nm)
> rvdw = 1.0 ; short-range van der Waals cutoff (in nm)
> ; Electrostatics
> coulombtype = PME ; Particle Mesh Ewald for long-range electrostatics
> pme_order = 4 ; cubic interpolation
> fourierspacing = 0.16 ; grid spacing for FFT
> ewald_geometry = 3d
> ; Temperature coupling is on
> tcoupl = berendsen ; modified Berendsen thermostat
> tc-grps = System ; two coupling groups - more accurate
> tau_t = 0.1 ; time constant, in ps
> ref_t = 240 ; reference temperature, one for each group, in K
> ; Pressure coupling is on
> pcoupl = berendsen ; Pressure coupling on in NPT
> pcoupltype = isotropic ; uniform scaling of box vectors
> tau_p = 2.0 ; time constant, in ps
> ref_p = 300.0 ; reference pressure, in bar
> compressibility = 4.5e-5 ; isothermal compressibility of water, bar^-1
> ; Periodic boundary conditions
> pbc = xyz ; 3-D PBC
> ; Dispersion correction
> DispCorr = EnerPres ; account for cut-off vdW scheme
> ; Velocity generation
> gen_vel = no ; Velocity generation is off
>
>
>
>
>> Ali wrote:
>> I have a system that contains water , methane and propane in 240 k and 300
>> bar,
>>
>> My simulation box is rectangular .
>>
>> Water film is in middle of my box. Methane and propane is around it.
>>
>> I have a problem, my methane and propane molecules do not diffuse in water
>> film(even my methane molecules),
>>
>> I do simulation, 30 nano second
>>
>> methane molecules = 834
>> propane molecules = 92
>> water molecules = 1656
>>
>> These links is related to md.mdp and .mdp for energy minimization
>>
>> http://trainbit.com/files/1132999884/md.mdp
>> http://trainbit.com/files/2132999884/minim.mdp
>>
>>
> Justin wrote:
> The permissions on your files are set such that no one else can view them.
>
> Why would you expect your alkanes to dissolve in water? The solubility of
> methane is very small (roughly 0.02 g/kg of water at 25 C, or about 0.0014
> M).
> Given this information, in your very small system, basically no methane
> molecules would ever partition into the water layer. I didn't do the
> back-of-the-envelope calculations for propane, but you get the idea.
>
> -Justin
>
>
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