Just for those who may face with similar problem as I had. I found where my
mistake was.
The problem: I have been obtaining Cv and Cp differently for Lutidine. The
obtained heat capacities in Groamcs were consistent with
kB T^2 c_P = Var (Enthalpy)
kB T^2 c_V = Var (Energy)
but not with
Cv =
Dear Andre,
Many thanks for the message, was very useful. I followed your comments
carefully. Below;
(1) I would suggest you not to take the last frame of the NPT simulation as
the correct volume. You should instead take an average volume from the
equilibrated NPT simulation and then edit
On 09/06/15 17:29, Michael Shirts wrote:
If the simulation are generating configurations with the Boltzmann
probability distribution, the results should the same up to error.
Cv and Cp should not be exactly the same, though for liquids at room
temperature, they are pretty close (look up the
Dear Michael,
Could you please comment on my last question, thanks a lot.
I have noticed that when I run both NVT and NPT simulations from a same
.gro file (obtained from energy minimization) I obtain same Cv and Cp for
two ensembles. However, so far I was running NVT after NPT (meaning I used
I can't diagnose what is wrong in every case; I can just say that
statistical mechanics says that both methods for calculating Cv and both
methods for calculating Cp should agree within noise.
On Wed, Jun 10, 2015 at 8:54 AM, Faezeh Pousaneh fpoosa...@gmail.com
wrote:
Dear Michael,
Could you
Dear Faezeh,
Michael is absolutely right, both methods should yield exactly the same Cp
and Cv values, but that is only true in the limit of infinite sampling. If
sampling is not infinite but is long enough, Cp and Cv values should agree
within the statistical uncertainty of each method. So it
Dear Michael,
Can I ask a question concerning your previous email,
I followed
Cv = (dU/dT)_V
Cp = (dH/dT)_P
for my lutidine molecule, and I get same values for Cv and Cp. But when I
test with
kB T^2 c_P = Var (Enthalpy)
kB T^2 c_V = Var (Energy)
I get 40 J/mol.K difference in Cv and Cp.
The latter way, I meant in NPT and NVT simulation respectively. I noted
that Gromacs produces Cv and Cp from the latter case.
Best regards
On Tue, Jun 9, 2015 at 5:23 PM, Faezeh Pousaneh fpoosa...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear Michael,
Can I ask a question concerning your previous email,
I
Thank you so much for the reply.
Yes, I use contact applied pressure and I am careful about units. I checked
and average enthalpy and U are close, meaning that PV is negligible. But
the point is variance of enthalpy in NPT differs from variance of energy in
NVT and that causes the difference.
The variance formula is derived from the derivative formula + the
assumption the distribution in Boltzmann, so they must agree if the
distribution is Boltzmann.
On Tue, Jun 9, 2015 at 11:43 AM, Faezeh Pousaneh fpoosa...@gmail.com
wrote:
Thank you so much for the reply.
Yes, I use contact
If the simulation are generating configurations with the Boltzmann
probability distribution, the results should the same up to error.
Cv and Cp should not be exactly the same, though for liquids at room
temperature, they are pretty close (look up the precise numbers for the
fluid you are
By definition (more fundamental that fluctuation formulas)
Cv = (dU/dT)_V
Cp = (dH/dT)_P
Run two simulations at different T and estimate the derivatives.
On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 5:12 AM, Faezeh Pousaneh fpoosa...@gmail.com
wrote:
Dear Michael,
I still would like to know what was your
Hi,
I do not know why I obtain two difference cp and cv from NVT and NPT
simulations.
What I do is, I take 1000 lutidne molecules, and I do firstly an energy
minimization with steep integrator, then NPT simulation at T=300 and P=1
atm for 10ns, (I obtain Cp= 230), then I run NVT for 10 ns with
Hi,
I do not know why I obtain two difference cp and cv from NVT and NPT
simulations.
What I do is, I take 1000 lutidne molecules, and I do firstly an energy
minimization with steep integrator, then NPT simulation at T=300 and P=1
atm for 10ns, (I obtain Cp= 230), then I run NVT for 10 ns with
Are you running with the Berendsen thermostat or barostat? The gromacs
g_energy functions for heat capacity use the fluctuation formula, and the
fluctuations with both of these algorithms are wrong (as should be printed
in the log file warning message). Make sure you use ensemble-preserving
Dear Andre,
thank you for the link, you are probably right, It seems that my molecule
has the difference Cp-Cv in the same range as benzene (since it has also
ring structure).
Best regards
On Mon, May 25, 2015 at 4:44 PM, Faezeh Pousaneh fpoosa...@gmail.com
wrote:
Dear Michael,
I use
Dear Michael,
I use Parrinello-Rahman for barostat and v-rescale for thermostat.
Sorry, could you explain more the second paragraph please? I did not get
the method. What I checked so far is checking if gromacs correctly gives
Cv,Cp= Var(Energy or Enthalpy)/kBT^2 , and I find that it gives.
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