Charge equilibration for molecular dynamics simulations: Difference between revisions

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'''Charge equilibration''' (QEq) for [[molecular dynamics]] simulations <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja00290a017 Wilfried J. Mortier, Karin Van Genechten, Johann Gasteiger "Electronegativity equalization: application and parametrization", Journal of the American Chemical Society '''107''' pp. 829-835 (1985)]</ref> <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/j100161a070 Anthony K. Rappe and William A. Goddard III "Charge equilibration for molecular dynamics simulations", Journal of Physical Chemistry '''95''' pp. 3358-3363 (1991)]</ref> is a technique for calculating the distribution of charges
'''Charge equilibration''' (QEq) for [[molecular dynamics]] simulations <ref >[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja00290a017 Wilfried J. Mortier, Karin Van Genechten, Johann Gasteiger "Electronegativity equalization: application and parametrization", Journal of the American Chemical Society '''107''' pp. 829-835 (1985)]</ref> <ref name="GoddardIII">[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/j100161a070 Anthony K. Rappe and William A. Goddard III "Charge equilibration for molecular dynamics simulations", Journal of Physical Chemistry '''95''' pp. 3358-3363 (1991)]</ref> is a technique for calculating the distribution of charges
within a (large) molecule. This distribution can change with time to match changes in the local environment.
within a (large) molecule. This distribution can change with time to match changes in the local environment.
==Electronegativity and electronic hardness==
==Electronegativity and electronic hardness==
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:<math>\eta = \mathrm{IP - EA} \approx  \frac{\partial^2 E}{\partial Q^2} </math>
:<math>\eta = \mathrm{IP - EA} \approx  \frac{\partial^2 E}{\partial Q^2} </math>
==Charge equilibration potential energy==
==Charge equilibration energy==
Using the above expressions one has the following expression for the total electrostatic energy (<ref name="GoddardIII"> </ref> Eq. 6)
 
:<math>E = \sum_i  \left( q_i\chi_i  +  \frac{q_i^2}{2} \eta_i \right) + \sum_{i \neq j} q_i q_j J_{ij}</math>
 
The last term is a "shielded" [[Coulomb's law | Coulombic interaction]].
==Split-charge formalism==
==Split-charge formalism==
<ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2346671 Razvan A. Nistor, Jeliazko G. Polihronov, Martin H. Müser, and Nicholas J. Mosey "A generalization of the charge equilibration method for nonmetallic materials", Journal of Chemical Physics '''125''' 094108 (2006)]</ref>
<ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2346671 Razvan A. Nistor, Jeliazko G. Polihronov, Martin H. Müser, and Nicholas J. Mosey "A generalization of the charge equilibration method for nonmetallic materials", Journal of Chemical Physics '''125''' 094108 (2006)]</ref>

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Charge equilibration (QEq) for molecular dynamics simulations [1] [2] is a technique for calculating the distribution of charges within a (large) molecule. This distribution can change with time to match changes in the local environment.

Electronegativity and electronic hardness

The atomic electronegativity is given by [3]

where IP is the ionisation potential, and EA is the electron affinity. The electronic hardness is given by [4]

Charge equilibration energy

Using the above expressions one has the following expression for the total electrostatic energy ([2] Eq. 6)

The last term is a "shielded" Coulombic interaction.

Split-charge formalism

[5]

Fluctuating-charge formalism

QTPIE

[6]

See also

References