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8:15 AM
posted on August 09, 2021 by ikpa

Hello, I have a Lammps program that is supposed to displace a user inputted number of random atoms in a given cell into random positions using the displace_atoms command and then minimize its energy. The program is then looped as many times as the user wishes. When the program is run with a small number of these loops, the program runs without problems. However, when I input a lar

 
8:40 AM
posted on August 09, 2021 by ahochwallner

Hi all. Is there a way to (very last minute) follow the upcoming lammps workshop and symposium? Or will there be recordings available? Thanks, -Alex 1 post - 1 participant Read full topic

 
 
4 hours later…
12:23 PM
posted on August 09, 2021 by Reihaneh_Far

Dear LAMMPS users, I am trying to simulate a single polymer in extensional flow, using UEF package the polymer will get destroyed. Is there any way that I can use boundary condition to apply a flow field for a single polymer? Or can I add a flow field term to langevin equation and use langevin dynamics in LAMMPS? Thanks in advance Reyhaneh Farimani 1 post - 1 parti

 
 
1 hour later…
1:37 PM
posted on August 09, 2021 by Prof_Leao

I’m working on a model of a particular polymer that was built using moltemplate. But, when I try to simulate it, LAMMPS finds an error already in the data scanning. # ----------------- Atom Definition Section ----------------- read_data "system.data" Reading data file ... orthogonal box = (0.0000000 0.0000000 0.0000000) to (11772.070 11772.070 11772.070) 1 by 1 by 1 MPI proce

 
2:02 PM
posted on August 09, 2021 by greigcs

Hello, I’d like to be able to run an energy minimisation where atom type x is held rigid ONLY when it is bonded to atom type y. I have managed to do this in GROMACS, but haven’t found a way to do it in LAMMPS. Any suggestions? Thanks, Greig 2 posts - 2 participants Read full topic

 
 
2 hours later…
4:31 PM
posted on August 09, 2021 by Fangxi_Wang

Dear All, I am using the following fix for my simulation: fix 2 Rea2 bond/create/angle 100 1 14 4.0 5 aconstrain 160 180 prob 1 25784 iparam 1 15 jparam 1 13 atype 6 for creating bonds with the constrain of angles. I am sure that each of the type 1 and type 14 atom is bonded with another atom. For example: atom1(type 1) bonds with atoms2(type 7), atom3(type 14) bond with atom4

 
4:50 PM
2
Q: Chemical Structure of Iron Manganese Silicate Nanoparticle (IMSN) Nanozyme?

user4100Hope you're doing well. Actually I am working on a project related to DNA regulated Nanozyme and I have a nanozyme of mesoporous silica "Iron Manganese Silicate nanoparticle (IMSN) nanozyme". I have to do MD simulation of this inorganic particle with LAMMPS but for that I need its structure in PD...

 
 
2 hours later…
6:20 PM
Are you working with an experimental collaborator or basing your work off of published experimental results? Do those give some indication of the nanoparticle configuration? If not, it will probably be nontrivial to come up with a structure for the nanoparticle. If this is the case, this may actually wind up being a large portion of your research project, determining how the structure that is most consistent with available experimental data. — Tyberius ♦ Aug 4 at 20:42
well I am working with an experimental Collaborator but they don't give some indication of the configuration. That's why I need to generate the structure with Avogadro as this software is making input files for LAMMPS. But I am facing difficulty finding the chemical structure of this complex (FeMn(SiO4)). — user4100 Aug 4 at 22:21
I wish it could be but I am looking for IMSN (Iron Manganese Silicate Nanoparticle) (FeMn(SiO4)) and it seems the one you attached is different i.e. Trimanganese-diiron-tris(Silicate) — user4100 Aug 5 at 18:06
Sorry, I had missed the chemical formula in your question. The papers that have discussed this nanozyme have generally not seemed to focus on the characterizing the structure of these nanoparticles. Based on this paper they seem to synthesize FeMn(SiO4) as a layer on top of a mesoporous SiO2 nanoparticle. This other paper that isn't focused on nanozyme behavior suggests it is hollowed out, making a spherical shell. I don't know if this is also done for the nanozyme. — Tyberius ♦ Aug 5 at 18:30
Yes I have both of these papers and the second one is really giving the idea of its hollow structure and how did the hollow FeMn(SiO4) nanosphere is made in lab and it also tells that silicate is a core shell in the complex and Fe and Mn are acting as ligand may be but doesn't have clue how to generate its structure from this formula so that's what I am actually looking for.. — user4100 Aug 5 at 18:53
 

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