Dear All,
I’m simulating a system of monolayer/water interface and I want to
calculate the change in the free energy (using Jarzynski method if
possible) of my system in the following process. First, my system box is
compressed to a certain size (by moving boundaries) and then it is expanded
Dear GROMACS users,
Using gmx energy I am trying to compute surface tension for the membrane
system in GROMACS under different surface tension. In the model surface
tension was modeled by various negative lateral pressure:
Pxy surf*surftension
1 bar -33.8847
-10 bar 155.696
-20 bar 240.326
-30
Hello GROMACS users,
I am using gromacs 2018.1
The manual and the gmx energy help page does not explicitly explain how the
"(surface tension) x (surface number)" is calculated. I assume it is
equation 3.69:
L_{z} ( P_{zz}(t) - ( 0.5*P_{xx}(t) + 0.5*P_{yy}(t) ) )
Has anyone implemented a tool
Dear Gromacs Users,
I want to obtain the surface pressure–area isotherm of a surfactant
monolayer at the air–water interface by means of surface tension coupling
and make a comparison with the experimental isotherm. Therefore, I
generated a gromacs mdp file which is in below and I'm especially
Dear Gromacs Users!
I am interesting how is possible to obtain the value for the surface
tension via the output from the gmx energy.
E.g. on the example I have two outputs where in the second case the ST were
introduced via the adding the negative lateral pressure along XY:
# 1) no surface
I cannot understand the point of performing NPT coupling to compute surface
tension, the usual approach relies on NVT simulations instead. You might
want to take a look at this very nice investigation of the surface tension
of many water models (all done using GROMACS at constant NVT conditions):
Dear Dan,
As you can see in the images I sent to you, there is no error massage in
output files. The properties of the system such as pressure or temperature
is so high, that's why I've concluded that the system is crashed.
Sincerely,
Iman
On Wed, Aug 30, 2017 at 12:44 AM, Iman Ahmadabadi <
Iman,
You get the error message in the terminal if you are running it on your own
machine. If you are running on a supercomputer, the error messages will be
directed to a file. How do you know the simulation is crashing without the
software telling you? Please find the message (check all
Hi Dan,
There is no error massage, It's just a crashing and stopping the
simulation. The version is 4.6.0.
Iman
On Tue, Aug 29, 2017 at 9:57 PM, Iman Ahmadabadi wrote:
> Dear Dan,
>
> I have attached the NPT.mdp file in the following:
>
> title = NPT
Hi, Dan,
Thanks for your response. The interfacial tensions I get from gmx energy
is way larger than the typical surface free energy of solid. So I suspect
the freeze command may have generated some artifacts and I need to find a
better force field.
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Dear Dan,
I have attached the NPT.mdp file in the following:
title = NPT equilibration
; Run parameters
integrator = md
nsteps = 2000
dt= 0.001
; Output control
nstxout = 500
nstvout = 500
nstenergy = 500
nstlog = 500
; Bond parameters
continuation= no
constraint_algorithm
Hi Lei,
1. In the Gromacs manual you can find the formula that the software uses to
calculate surface tension. It is just based on a few components of the
pressure tensor, so I imagine you can just use gmx energy (or g_energy
depending on the version of Gromacs you are using).
2. Freezing doesn't
What is the error message?
What version of Gromacs are you using?
Can you post the entire .mdp file?
On Tue, Aug 29, 2017 at 9:34 AM, Iman Ahmadabadi wrote:
> Dear All Users,
>
> I'm calculating the surface tension of the water, my box contains almost
> 5000 water
Dear All Users,
I'm calculating the surface tension of the water, my box contains almost
5000 water molecule in the middle of that. Through NVT equilibration, I got
reasonable results for surface tension but when I use NPT for my system,
the system crashes every time. The pressure coupling
Hi, gmx users,
I have some questions regarding the surface tension calculation in gromacs.
I was running simulations about interface between phase 1 (solid) and phase
2 (liquid). In my production run, the phase 1 molecules are frozen and I
need to calculate the interfacial tension between phase 1
Dear all,
I would like to calculate surface tension/pressure of my monolayer
simulation. I have two monolayers of lipid each side of a water box. So
four interfaces; vaccum/lipid, lipid/water, water/lipid and lipid/vaccum. I
used NVT simulation. Is there a way to calculate surface
Create another residue that has a missing hydrogen in the -OH group so that
your acid is COO- instead of COOH. Then add this acid along with the
protonated one in different proportions and then add enough hydrogen atoms
to account for the undercoordinated oxygens. That's one way to do it, there
Yes but my acid is in protonated form.
> On 13 Jul 2016, at 17:42, Evan Lowry wrote:
>
> Dr. van der Spoel is correct. If you don't take into account the
> protonation state, your calculation may likely be incorrect. The pH can
> have a notable effect on
Dr. van der Spoel is correct. If you don't take into account the
protonation state, your calculation may likely be incorrect. The pH can
have a notable effect on interfacial/surfactant systems.
Evan L.
Dear Spoel,
I am using the protonated form of cis-pinonic acid which means head group
is COOH.
Dear Spoel,
I am using the protonated form of cis-pinonic acid which means head group is
COOH.
I tried many other surface active molecules but never manage to estimate the
lower surface tension than water.
Is there anyone here that did the MD simulations with surface active molecules
on water
On 07/07/16 17:51, gozde ergin wrote:
Dear Spoel,
Thanks for your respond.
For this simulations I used acids however I got the similar results when I used
alcohol (pK values are lower than acids).
I doubt this error coming from the pH effects.
But how could i get the protonated molecules
Few things to check:
Do you observe that the cis-pinonic acid or alcohol forms a monolayer at
the water-vacuum interface?
If yes, are solvation energies considered in the force filed development
for this organic molecule (that can make the difference) An example of
where we observed
Dear Spoel,
Thanks for your respond.
For this simulations I used acids however I got the similar results when I used
alcohol (pK values are lower than acids).
I doubt this error coming from the pH effects.
But how could i get the protonated molecules configuration?
> On 07 Jul 2016, at 17:11,
On 07/07/16 16:06, gozde ergin wrote:
Dear users,
I simulated three different systems in cubic box and calculated their surface
tension as shown below;
1. Pure water , surface tension = 61.5 mN/m
2. Water with 3M NaCl salt, surface tension = 66.5 mN/m
3.Water surface covered with cis-pinonic
Dear users,
I simulated three different systems in cubic box and calculated their surface
tension as shown below;
1. Pure water , surface tension = 61.5 mN/m
2. Water with 3M NaCl salt, surface tension = 66.5 mN/m
3.Water surface covered with cis-pinonic organic, surface tension = 63.5 mN/m
Dear André,
In that publication it is specified the use of semi-isotropic pressure
coupling, not the surface-tension option in Gromacs. They were controlling
the surface tension applying a different pressure in XY than in Z. But I
guess it still different from my question, which is related to the
I'd guess it works since it has been done already:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0005273613004501
On Wed, May 25, 2016 at 10:31 AM, Giuseppe Léonardo Licari <
giuseppe.lic...@unige.ch> wrote:
> Dear all,
> I have a question concerning the Surface-Tension pressure coupling in
Dear all,
I have a question concerning the Surface-Tension pressure coupling in NPT
simulation of a water/dodecane interface. In the Gromacs 5.1 manual it is
reported that the coupling of the surface tension to the XY-plane works only
with Berendsen algorithm. I tried to do the MD simulation
Thank you Andre. Your explanation answers my question very well.
On Tue, May 10, 2016 at 10:31 PM, André Farias de Moura
wrote:
> Hi Ganesh,
>
> as any other pressure-related property, surface tension values over narrow
> timescales are really noisy for systems in the range of
Hi Ganesh,
as any other pressure-related property, surface tension values over narrow
timescales are really noisy for systems in the range of nanometers
(increasing area should reduce the fluctuation).
If simulations last long enough, average values should be OK (please mind
that average values
Dear Gromacs Users,
I have been trying to calculate the surface tension of pure water in a
cubic box, in which a layer of water molecules (along the XY plane) is
surrounded by vacuum on either sides of the Z-direction. Towards this, I
did an NVT simulation and computed the surface tension using
What are the units of surface tension derived thru g_energy?
I am confused with the header: (kJ mol\S-1\N)
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That is unfortunately a generic unit for energy written by gmx energy
without enough sensitivity, and wrong in this case. I believe it's supposed
to be bar nm.
Mark
On Mon, 25 Jan 2016 02:39 VITALY V. CHABAN wrote:
> What are the units of surface tension derived thru
Actually you can check both density and surface tension values to
understand if it is bulk or interface.
To calculate the surface tension as a function of Z, I can suggest you to
use Gromacs_LP gromacs source code (which you can download from
Hi all,
I have a question of surface tension in membrane simulation. I found that in
equilibration and production step, the pressure set up for membrane simulation
is below:
; Pressure coupling is on
pcoupl = Parrinello-Rahman ; Pressure coupling on in NPT
pcoupltype =
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