Carbon dioxide: Difference between revisions

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(→‎Models: Added TraPPE parameters)
(→‎EPM: Added parameters for the EPM models)
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The BBV (Bock, Bich and Vogel) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0301-0104(00)00161-0  S. Bock, E. Bich and E. Vogel "A new intermolecular potential energy surface for carbon dioxide from ab initio calculations", Chemical Physics '''257''' pp. 147-156 (2000)]</ref>.
The BBV (Bock, Bich and Vogel) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0301-0104(00)00161-0  S. Bock, E. Bich and E. Vogel "A new intermolecular potential energy surface for carbon dioxide from ab initio calculations", Chemical Physics '''257''' pp. 147-156 (2000)]</ref>.
====EPM====
====EPM====
A series of popular models for CO<sub>2</sub> are those of Harris and Yung <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/j100031a034 Jonathan G. Harris and Kwong H. Yung "Carbon Dioxide's Liquid-Vapor Coexistence Curve And Critical Properties as Predicted by a Simple Molecular Model", Journal of Physical Chemistry '''99''' pp. 12021-12024 (1995)]</ref>, namely the '''EPM Rigid''', the '''EPM Flexible''' and the '''EPM2''' models.
The elementary physical model (EPM) and EPM2 of Harris and Yung <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/j100031a034 Jonathan G. Harris and Kwong H. Yung "Carbon Dioxide's Liquid-Vapor Coexistence Curve And Critical Properties as Predicted by a Simple Molecular Model", Journal of Physical Chemistry '''99''' pp. 12021-12024 (1995)]</ref>
consists of [[Lennard-Jones model | 12-6 Lennard-Jones sites]] in conjunction with partial charges centred on each of these sites.
 
{| style="width:80%; height:100px" border="1"
|-
| Model || <math>r_{\mathrm {OC}}</math> (&Aring;)||  <math>k_{\theta}</math>  kJ/mol/rad<sup>2</sup> ||<math>\sigma_{C-C}</math> (&Aring;)|| <math>\epsilon_{C-C}/K</math> (K)||<math>\sigma_{O-O}</math> (&Aring;)|| <math>\epsilon_{O-O}/K</math> (K)||<math>\sigma_{C-O}</math> (&Aring;)|| <math>\epsilon_{C-O}/K</math> (K)|| q(O) (e) || q(C) (e)
|-
| EPM || 1.161  || 1275 ||  2.785 || 28.999 || 3.064 || 82.997 || 2.921 || 49.060  ||  -0.33225 || +0.6645
|-
| EPM2 || 1.149  || 1236 ||  2.757 || 28.129 || 3.033 || 80.507 || 2.892 || 47.588  ||  -0.32560 || +0.6512
|}
 
The bond bending potential is given by
:<math>
\Phi_{bend}(\theta) = \frac{1}{2} k_{\theta} \left( \theta - \theta_0 \right)^2
</math>
where <math>\theta_0 = 180</math> degrees.
 
====GCPCDO====
====GCPCDO====
Gaussian charge polarizable carbon dioxide (GCPCDO) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.3519022 Rasmus A. X. Persson "Gaussian charge polarizable interaction potential for carbon dioxide", Journal of Chemical Physics '''134''' 034312 (2011)]</ref>.
Gaussian charge polarizable carbon dioxide (GCPCDO) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.3519022 Rasmus A. X. Persson "Gaussian charge polarizable interaction potential for carbon dioxide", Journal of Chemical Physics '''134''' 034312 (2011)]</ref>.

Revision as of 14:11, 26 May 2014


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Carbon dioxide

Carbon dioxide (CO2)

Models

BBV

The BBV (Bock, Bich and Vogel) model [1].

EPM

The elementary physical model (EPM) and EPM2 of Harris and Yung [2] consists of 12-6 Lennard-Jones sites in conjunction with partial charges centred on each of these sites.

Model (Å) kJ/mol/rad2 (Å) (K) (Å) (K) (Å) (K) q(O) (e) q(C) (e)
EPM 1.161 1275 2.785 28.999 3.064 82.997 2.921 49.060 -0.33225 +0.6645
EPM2 1.149 1236 2.757 28.129 3.033 80.507 2.892 47.588 -0.32560 +0.6512

The bond bending potential is given by

where degrees.

GCPCDO

Gaussian charge polarizable carbon dioxide (GCPCDO) model [3].

Murthy, Singer and McDonald

Murthy, Singer and McDonald proposed four models [4], two models (A1 and A2) consisting of two 12-6 Lennard-Jones sites located roughly on the oxygen atoms, plus a point quadrupole located at the molecular centre of mass. Model B differed from models A1 and A2 in the use of the 9-6 Lennard-Jones potential, and model C was a three site model using the Lorentz-Berthelot combining rules for the C-O interactions .

Oakley and Wheatley

The Oakley and Wheatley (OW) model [5].

SAPT-s

SAPT (symmetry-adapted perturbation theory) [6].

SYM

The SYM model [7][8].

TraPPE

Parameters for CO2 for use in the TraPPE force field are C having K and Å with a partial charge of 0.70 e, and O having K and Å with a partial charge of -0.35 e [9]. The molecular geometry is rigid, linear, with a C-C bond length set at the experimental value of 1.16 Å. Unlike interactions use the Lorentz-Berthelot combining rules.

References

  1. ↑ S. Bock, E. Bich and E. Vogel "A new intermolecular potential energy surface for carbon dioxide from ab initio calculations", Chemical Physics 257 pp. 147-156 (2000)
  2. ↑ Jonathan G. Harris and Kwong H. Yung "Carbon Dioxide's Liquid-Vapor Coexistence Curve And Critical Properties as Predicted by a Simple Molecular Model", Journal of Physical Chemistry 99 pp. 12021-12024 (1995)
  3. ↑ Rasmus A. X. Persson "Gaussian charge polarizable interaction potential for carbon dioxide", Journal of Chemical Physics 134 034312 (2011)
  4. ↑ C. S. Murthy, K. Singer, and I. R. McDonald "Interaction site models for carbon dioxide", Molecular Physics 44 pp. 135-143 (1981)
  5. ↑ Mark T. Oakley and Richard J. Wheatley "Additive and nonadditive models of vapor-liquid equilibrium in CO2 from first principles", Journal of Chemical Physics 130 034110 (2009)
  6. ↑ Robert Bukowski, Joanna Sadlej, Bogumil Jeziorski, Piotr Jankowski, Krzysztof Szalewicz, Stanislaw A. Kucharski, Hayes L. Williams, and Betsy M. Rice "Intermolecular potential of carbon dioxide dimer from symmetry-adapted perturbation theory", Journal of Chemical Physics 110 pp. 3785- (1999)
  7. ↑ Kuang Yu, Jesse G. McDaniel, and J. R. Schmidt "Physically Motivated, Robust, ab Initio Force Fields for CO2 and N2", Journal of Physical Chemistry B 115 pp. 10054-10063 (2011)
  8. ↑ Kuang Yu and J. R. Schmidt "Many-body effects are essential in a physically motivated CO2 force field", Journal of Chemical Physics 136 034503 (2012)
  9. ↑ Jeffrey J. Potoff and J. Ilja Siepmann "Vapor–liquid equilibria of mixtures containing alkanes, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen", AIChE Journal 47 pp. 1676-1682 (2001)

Related reading

External resources