Introduction Introduction Why to use a simulation Some examples - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Introduction Introduction Why to use a simulation Some examples - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction Introduction Why to use a simulation Some examples of questions we can address Molecular Simulations MD Molecular dynamics : solve equations of motion r 1 Monte Carlo : r 2 importance sampling r n Calculate


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Introduction

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Introduction

  • Why to use a simulation
  • Some examples of questions we

can address

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3

Molecular Simulations

  • Molecular dynamics:

solve equations of motion

  • Monte Carlo:

importance sampling

  • Calculate thermodynamic

and transport properties for a given intermolecular potential r1

MD

r2 rn

MC

r1 r2 rn

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

We assume the interactions between the particles are known!

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

Exact= in the limit of infinitely long simulations the error bars can be made infinitely small

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

Pressure Heat capacity Heat of adsorption Structure ….

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

Diffusion coefficient Viscosity …

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

If one could envision an experimental system of these N particles that interact with the potential.

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4

Uses of Molecular Simulations

The idea for a given intermolecular potential “exactly” compute the thermodynamic and transport properties of the system

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5

Why Molecular Simulations

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5

Why Molecular Simulations

Paul Dirac, after completing his formalism

  • f

quantum mechanics: “The rest is chemistry…”.

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5

Why Molecular Simulations

Paul Dirac, after completing his formalism

  • f

quantum mechanics: “The rest is chemistry…”.

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5

Why Molecular Simulations

Paul Dirac, after completing his formalism

  • f

quantum mechanics: “The rest is chemistry…”. This is a heavy burden the shoulders of “chemistry”:

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5

Why Molecular Simulations

Paul Dirac, after completing his formalism

  • f

quantum mechanics: “The rest is chemistry…”. This is a heavy burden the shoulders of “chemistry”:

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5

Why Molecular Simulations

Paul Dirac, after completing his formalism

  • f

quantum mechanics: “The rest is chemistry…”. This is a heavy burden the shoulders of “chemistry”:

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6

Intermolecular potential

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6

Intermolecular potential

The intermolecular potential can:

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6

Intermolecular potential

The intermolecular potential can:

  • Mimic the experimental system as

accurate as possible:

  • Replace experiments (dangerous,

impossible to measure, expensive, …)

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6

Intermolecular potential

The intermolecular potential can:

  • Mimic the experimental system as

accurate as possible:

  • Replace experiments (dangerous,

impossible to measure, expensive, …)

  • Make a model system:
  • Test theories that can not directly be

tested with experiment

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If we know/guess the “true” intermolecular potential

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8

Example 1: Mimic the “real world”

Critical properties of long chain hydrocarbons

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Example 1: Mimic the “real world”

Critical properties of long chain hydrocarbons

To predict the thermodynamic properties (boiling points)

  • f the hydrocarbon mixtures it is convenient

(=Engineering models use them) to know the critical points of the hydrocarbons.

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9

Critical points of long chain hydrocarbons

Pentane

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Critical points of long chain hydrocarbons

Heptadecane Pentane

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Hydrocarbons: intermolecular potential United-atom model

  • Fixed bond length
  • Bond-bending
  • Torsion
  • Non-bonded: Lennard-

Jones

CH3 CH3 CH2 CH2 CH2

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OPLS (Jorgensen) Model

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Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

  • How to deal

with long chain hydrocarbons?

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

  • How to deal

with long chain hydrocarbons?

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

  • How to deal

with long chain hydrocarbons?

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

  • How to deal

with long chain hydrocarbons?

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

But my system is extremely small, is the statistic reliable?

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

  • How to deal

with long chain hydrocarbons?

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

But my system is extremely small, is the statistic reliable? But C48 moves much slower than methane (C1). Do I have enough CPU time

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

  • How to deal

with long chain hydrocarbons?

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

But my system is extremely small, is the statistic reliable? But C48 moves much slower than methane (C1). Do I have enough CPU time

Lectures on Free Energies and Phase Equilibrium

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12

Vapour-liquid 
 equilibria

Computational issues:

  • How to compute

vapour-liquid equilibrium?

  • How to deal

with long chain hydrocarbons?

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

Molecular dynamics: press enter and see …

But my system is extremely small, is the statistic reliable? But C48 moves much slower than methane (C1). Do I have enough CPU time

Lectures on Free Energies and Phase Equilibrium

Lectures on advanced Monte Carlo

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Critical Temperature and Density

Nature 365, 330 (1993).

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Example 2 Methane Storage

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Methane cars: the technological obstacle

CH4 1 liter

Gasoline, 1 liter

0.036 MJ 34.2 MJ

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Methane versus gasoline

LNG CNG

Makal et al. Chem. Soc. Rev. 2012 41.23, 7761-7779.

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SLIDE 46

65 bar

PH = 65 bar

5.8 bar

PL = 5.8 bar

~1 bar Insufficient flow

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The deliverable capacity

PH PL

Methane adsorbed (v STP/v) at tank charging pressure Methane adsorbed (v STP/v) at tank discharge pressure

= 65 bar = 5.8 bar

ARPA-E (DOE) target: 315 m3 STP methane/m3 adsorbent

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SLIDE 48

An optimal heat of adsorption?

Goal: maximize deliverable capacity

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An optimal heat of adsorption?

Goal: maximize deliverable capacity

HCH4

  • pt = H0 exp −qiso RT

( )

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An optimal heat of adsorption?

Goal: maximize deliverable capacity

HCH4

  • pt = H0 exp −qiso RT

( )

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An optimal heat of adsorption?

Goal: maximize deliverable capacity “For methane, an optimal enthalpy change

  • f [16.2] kJ/mol is found.”

HCH4

  • pt = H0 exp −qiso RT

( )

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SLIDE 52

In silico screening of zeolites

MFI expt’l data: Sun et al. (1998) J. Phys. Chem. B. 102(8), 1466-1473. Zhu et al. (2000) Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 2(9), 1989-1995. Force field: Dubbeldam et al. (2004) Phys. Rev. 93(8), 088302.

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In silico screening of zeolites

  • C. Simon et al. (2014) Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 16 (12), 5499-5513
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Enthalpy vs. entropy

  • ΔS not the same for all materials
  • Wide range of ΔH that yields optimal material
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Can we find a material that meets the DOE target?

Screening > 100,000 materials

  • zeolites
  • Metal organic Frameworks, MOFs (Snurr and

co-workers)

  • zeolitic imidazolate frameworks, ZIFs,

(Haranczyk)

  • Polymer Porous Networks, PPNs (Haranczyk)
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Insight from the model

Empty tank

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Example 3: make a model system

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Example 3: make a model system

Question: are attractive interactions needed to form a solid phase?

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Example 3: make a model system

Question: are attractive interactions needed to form a solid phase? YES:

  • Attractive forces are needed for vapour-

liquid equilibrium

  • Theories predict this ..
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Example 3: make a model system

Question: are attractive interactions needed to form a solid phase? YES:

  • Attractive forces are needed for vapour-

liquid equilibrium

  • Theories predict this ..

BUT:

  • There no molecules with only attractive

interactions

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Example 3: make a model system

Question: are attractive interactions needed to form a solid phase? YES:

  • Attractive forces are needed for vapour-

liquid equilibrium

  • Theories predict this ..

BUT:

  • There no molecules with only attractive

interactions

How to test the theory?

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Example 3: make a model system

Question: are attractive interactions needed to form a solid phase? YES:

  • Attractive forces are needed for vapour-

liquid equilibrium

  • Theories predict this ..

BUT:

  • There no molecules with only attractive

interactions

How to test the theory?

Your theory is WRONG it disagrees with the experiments

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Example 3: make a model system

Question: are attractive interactions needed to form a solid phase? YES:

  • Attractive forces are needed for vapour-

liquid equilibrium

  • Theories predict this ..

BUT:

  • There no molecules with only attractive

interactions

How to test the theory?

My theory is RIGHT: but this experimentalist refuses to use molecules that do not have any attractive interactions Your theory is WRONG it disagrees with the experiments

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But we can simulate hard spheres ..

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But we can simulate hard spheres ..

  • Bernie Alder carried out

Molecular Dynamics simulations of the freezing

  • f hard spheres
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But we can simulate hard spheres ..

  • Bernie Alder carried out

Molecular Dynamics simulations of the freezing

  • f hard spheres
  • But, …. did the scientific

community accept this computer results as experimental evidence …

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But we can simulate hard spheres ..

  • Bernie Alder carried out

Molecular Dynamics simulations of the freezing

  • f hard spheres
  • But, …. did the scientific

community accept this computer results as experimental evidence …

  • … during a Gordon

conference it was proposed to vote on it …

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But we can simulate hard spheres ..

  • Bernie Alder carried out

Molecular Dynamics simulations of the freezing

  • f hard spheres
  • But, …. did the scientific

community accept this computer results as experimental evidence …

  • … during a Gordon

conference it was proposed to vote on it …

  • … and it was voted against

the results of Alder

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Experiments are now possible

.. But not on molecules but on colloids:

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Experiments are now possible

.. But not on molecules but on colloids:

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Experiments are now possible

.. But not on molecules but on colloids:

From the following article:

A colloidal model system with an interaction tunable from hard sphere to soft and dipolar Anand Yethiraj and Alfons van Blaaderen Nature 421, 513-517 (30 January 2003)

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Molecular Dynamics

  • Theory:
  • Compute the forces on the

particles

  • Solve the equations of motion
  • Sample after some timesteps

r1

MD

r2 rn

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Monte Carlo

  • Generate a set of configurations with the

correct probability

  • Compute the thermodynamic and transport

properties as averages over all configurations

MC

r1 r2

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Monte Carlo

  • Generate a set of configurations with the

correct probability

  • Compute the thermodynamic and transport

properties as averages over all configurations

MC

r1 r2

What is the correct probability? Statistical Thermodynamics

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Monte Carlo

  • Generate a set of configurations with the

correct probability

  • Compute the thermodynamic and transport

properties as averages over all configurations

MC

r1 r2

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Monte Carlo

  • Generate a set of configurations with the

correct probability

  • Compute the thermodynamic and transport

properties as averages over all configurations

MC

r1 r2

How to compute these properties from a simulation?

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Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics

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Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics

Problem: we have a set of coordinates and velocities -what to do with it?

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Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics

Problem: we have a set of coordinates and velocities -what to do with it?

  • Statistical Thermodynamics
  • The probability to find a particular

configuration

  • Properties are expressed in term of averages
  • Free energies
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Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics

Problem: we have a set of coordinates and velocities -what to do with it?

  • Statistical Thermodynamics
  • The probability to find a particular

configuration

  • Properties are expressed in term of averages
  • Free energies
  • Thermodynamics: relation of the free

energies to thermodynamic properties