#! /bin/sh # == Expert option == # Computing solvent effects with the 3D-RISM model is illustrated on the glycine # example. # All subkeys in the RISM block are discussed in the User's Guide. The things to # pay attention to here are adf.SigU and EpsUadf. parameters for each atom in the ATOMS # block, the solvent parameters in the SOLVENT sub-block and the FFT box # parameters in the SOLUTE sub-block. Both adf.SigU and EpsUadf. values as well as the # solvent parameters may be obtained from force field parameter lists. # Parameters for some common solvents are available in the ADF User's Guide. # One should take into account the following when choosing FFT box parameters in # the SOLUTE block: # - the box should be at least twice as large as your model in each dimension, # - the number of grid points in each dimension must be a power of 2, and # - accuracy of the results and the memory usage depend on the number of grid- # points # Note: the 3D-RISM part in ADF has not been parallelized, thus calculating on # more than 1 processor will not reduce the elapsed time. In this example only # the gradients are calculated, no geometry optimization is performed. # == Remarks for different solvent than water == # The default values for the RISM1D subblock key are only applicable if the # solvent is water. You must change the FLUIDPARAM subkey of the subblock key # RISM1D when modeling a different solvent, at least the dielectric constant and # the density. In that case you may also have to change other subkeys of the # subblock key RISM1D. For a different solvent than water, of course, you also # have to change the description of the subblock SOLVENT. You may have to change # the boxsize. $AMSBIN/ams <