Hello Gromacs users,
Recently I ran some test particle insertion simulations of TIP4P/2005
water to measure the chemical potential at 470 K and 0.861 g/cc. I
found that the chemical potential was 20%-25% higher than literature
values. I believe there may be a problem related to using PME with
te
Hi,
Thank you for taking the time to fix the issue. I would be very
interested in testing out the modified code, but unfortunately I have
had some difficulties compiling the Gromacs code obtained straight
from GIT. In particular, I encounter the following error:
~/gromacs/src/tools/gmx_membed.c:1
Hi,
Thank you for taking the time to fix the issue. I would be very interested
in testing out the modified code, but unfortunately I have had some
difficulties compiling the Gromacs code obtained straight from GIT. In
particular, I encounter the following error:
~/gromacs/src/tools/gmx_
membed.c:
Hi,
Thank you for taking the time to fix the issue. I would be very interested
in testing out the modified code, but unfortunately I have had some
difficulties compiling the Gromacs code obtained straight from GIT. In
particular, I encounter the following error:
~/gromacs/src/tools/gmx_membed.c:1
Hello Gromacs users,
I sent a message to the list in June describing what appeared to be a float
overflow issue with the energy calculation for test-particle insertions:
http://lists.gromacs.org/pipermail/gmx-users/2010-June/052213.html.
I have recently tried the test-particle insertion mode in G
Hello Gromacs users,
I've been doing some simple NVT simulations of Lennard-Jones particles using
the built-in 12-6 potential and a tabulated version (vdwtype=user) of this
same potential. Both give practically identical results for the density and
pressure, but differ in the chemical potential co
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