The Experts below are selected from a list of 22452 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
David Van Der Spoel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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phase transferable force field for Alkali Halides
Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, 2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress toward this goal has been limited, as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field, we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12–6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to “softer” ones, such as the 8–6 LJ, Buckingham, and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physicochemical properties of the gas, liquid, and solid phases of Alkali Halides are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and nonpolarizable force fields. ...
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Phase-Transferable Force Field for Alkali Halides
2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress towards this goal has been limited as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the Van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12-6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to \softer" ones, such as 8-6 LJ, Buckingham and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physico-chemical properties of the gas, liquid and solid phase of Alkali Halides, are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and non-polarizable force fields. The new polarizable force field that employs a modified Buckingham potential predicts the tested properties for gas, liquid and solid phases with a very good accuracy. In contrast to reference force fields, this model reproduces the correct crystal structures for all Alkali Halides at low and high temperature. Seeing that experiments with molten salts may be tedious due to high temperatures and their corrosive nature, the models presented here can contribute significantly to our understanding of Alkali Halides in general and melts in particular.<br>
Marie-madeleine Walz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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phase transferable force field for Alkali Halides
Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, 2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress toward this goal has been limited, as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field, we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12–6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to “softer” ones, such as the 8–6 LJ, Buckingham, and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physicochemical properties of the gas, liquid, and solid phases of Alkali Halides are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and nonpolarizable force fields. ...
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Phase-Transferable Force Field for Alkali Halides
2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress towards this goal has been limited as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the Van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12-6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to \softer" ones, such as 8-6 LJ, Buckingham and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physico-chemical properties of the gas, liquid and solid phase of Alkali Halides, are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and non-polarizable force fields. The new polarizable force field that employs a modified Buckingham potential predicts the tested properties for gas, liquid and solid phases with a very good accuracy. In contrast to reference force fields, this model reproduces the correct crystal structures for all Alkali Halides at low and high temperature. Seeing that experiments with molten salts may be tedious due to high temperatures and their corrosive nature, the models presented here can contribute significantly to our understanding of Alkali Halides in general and melts in particular.<br>
B Berzina - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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formation of self trapped excitons through stimulated recombination of radiation induced primary defects in Alkali Halides
Journal of Luminescence, 1998Co-Authors: B BerzinaAbstract:Abstract A self-trapped exciton formation through photostimulated recombination of an F and an H center — the exciton-created primary defect pair, is proposed and experimentally examined in Alkali Halides at low temperatures.
Paul J. Van Maaren - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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phase transferable force field for Alkali Halides
Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, 2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress toward this goal has been limited, as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field, we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12–6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to “softer” ones, such as the 8–6 LJ, Buckingham, and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physicochemical properties of the gas, liquid, and solid phases of Alkali Halides are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and nonpolarizable force fields. ...
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Phase-Transferable Force Field for Alkali Halides
2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress towards this goal has been limited as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the Van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12-6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to \softer" ones, such as 8-6 LJ, Buckingham and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physico-chemical properties of the gas, liquid and solid phase of Alkali Halides, are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and non-polarizable force fields. The new polarizable force field that employs a modified Buckingham potential predicts the tested properties for gas, liquid and solid phases with a very good accuracy. In contrast to reference force fields, this model reproduces the correct crystal structures for all Alkali Halides at low and high temperature. Seeing that experiments with molten salts may be tedious due to high temperatures and their corrosive nature, the models presented here can contribute significantly to our understanding of Alkali Halides in general and melts in particular.<br>
Mohammad Ghahremanpour - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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phase transferable force field for Alkali Halides
Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, 2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress toward this goal has been limited, as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field, we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12–6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to “softer” ones, such as the 8–6 LJ, Buckingham, and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physicochemical properties of the gas, liquid, and solid phases of Alkali Halides are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and nonpolarizable force fields. ...
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Phase-Transferable Force Field for Alkali Halides
2018Co-Authors: Marie-madeleine Walz, Mohammad Ghahremanpour, Paul J. Van Maaren, David Van Der SpoelAbstract:A longstanding goal of computational chemistry is to predict the state of materials in all phases with a single model. This is particularly relevant for materials that are difficult or dangerous to handle or compounds that have not yet been created. Progress towards this goal has been limited as most work has concentrated on just one phase, often determined by particular applications. In the framework of the development of the Alexandria force field we present here new polarizable force fields for Alkali Halides with Gaussian charge distributions for molecular dynamics simulations. We explore different descriptions of the Van der Waals interaction, like the commonly applied 12-6 Lennard-Jones (LJ), and compare it to \softer" ones, such as 8-6 LJ, Buckingham and a modified Buckingham potential. Our results for physico-chemical properties of the gas, liquid and solid phase of Alkali Halides, are compared to experimental data and calculations with reference polarizable and non-polarizable force fields. The new polarizable force field that employs a modified Buckingham potential predicts the tested properties for gas, liquid and solid phases with a very good accuracy. In contrast to reference force fields, this model reproduces the correct crystal structures for all Alkali Halides at low and high temperature. Seeing that experiments with molten salts may be tedious due to high temperatures and their corrosive nature, the models presented here can contribute significantly to our understanding of Alkali Halides in general and melts in particular.<br>
