Author Topic: Non covalent interaction-reg  (Read 2889 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline GJK

  • QuantumATK Guru
  • ****
  • Posts: 198
  • Country: in
  • Reputation: 0
    • View Profile
Non covalent interaction-reg
« on: February 3, 2014, 08:17 »
Hi,

Suppose we form a device system (eg: ZGNR attached with anthracene) by attaching anthracene to ZGNR non covalently(meaning vander Waals interaction) ...Do we have to check for the interaction by rotating the  simulation box.Since it's a vander Waals interaction we do not have any bond being formed like covalent interaction.Kindly clarify!

Thanks in advance.

Offline GJK

  • QuantumATK Guru
  • ****
  • Posts: 198
  • Country: in
  • Reputation: 0
    • View Profile
Re: Non covalent interaction-reg
« Reply #1 on: February 3, 2014, 18:21 »
Hi,

Waiting for your kind reply.

Offline Anders Blom

  • QuantumATK Staff
  • Supreme QuantumATK Wizard
  • *****
  • Posts: 5429
  • Country: dk
  • Reputation: 89
    • View Profile
    • QuantumATK at Synopsys
Re: Non covalent interaction-reg
« Reply #2 on: February 3, 2014, 22:55 »
Rotating the simulation cell has no effect on the results.

Offline GJK

  • QuantumATK Guru
  • ****
  • Posts: 198
  • Country: in
  • Reputation: 0
    • View Profile
Re: Non covalent interaction-reg
« Reply #3 on: February 5, 2014, 19:25 »
Then how to check whether the interaction is there is not.I mean by seeing it virtually on GUI.or if u can provide some tips kindly suggest me

Offline Anders Blom

  • QuantumATK Staff
  • Supreme QuantumATK Wizard
  • *****
  • Posts: 5429
  • Country: dk
  • Reputation: 89
    • View Profile
    • QuantumATK at Synopsys
Re: Non covalent interaction-reg
« Reply #4 on: February 5, 2014, 21:14 »
Which interaction? I don't understand the question. If there are only vdW interactions between the molecule and the graphene then you need to run the simulation with vdW interactions, then you can optimize the structure in the usual way, like presented in http://quantumwise.com/documents/tutorials/latest/Grimme. You can of course manually the rotate or move the molecule on the surface and compute the binding energy as function of that.

Offline GJK

  • QuantumATK Guru
  • ****
  • Posts: 198
  • Country: in
  • Reputation: 0
    • View Profile
Re: Non covalent interaction-reg
« Reply #5 on: February 8, 2014, 09:43 »
Then you mean to say that if we create an interaction manually between graphene and molecule we can confirm the interaction only by binding energy.

1.How to confirm Binding energy is correct or not?

2. My actual  question is if we create an interaction manually do we have to check whether interaction is there or not by rotating the simulation box ( by rotating the coordinates in GUI using the left side of the mouse).

3. Actually when i created such a system I found that it looks interacting.But on rotating the simulation box it appeared like no interaction.Kindly help me sir.

Offline GJK

  • QuantumATK Guru
  • ****
  • Posts: 198
  • Country: in
  • Reputation: 0
    • View Profile
Re: Non covalent interaction-reg
« Reply #6 on: February 13, 2014, 09:06 »
Then you mean to say that if we create an interaction manually between graphene and molecule we can confirm the interaction only by binding energy.

1.How to confirm Binding energy is correct or not?

2. My actual  question is if we create an interaction manually do we have to check whether interaction is there or not by rotating the simulation box ( by rotating the coordinates in GUI using the left side of the mouse).

3. Actually when i created such a system I found that it looks interacting.But on rotating the simulation box it appeared like no interaction.Kindly help me sir.

Offline Anders Blom

  • QuantumATK Staff
  • Supreme QuantumATK Wizard
  • *****
  • Posts: 5429
  • Country: dk
  • Reputation: 89
    • View Profile
    • QuantumATK at Synopsys
Re: Non covalent interaction-reg
« Reply #7 on: February 13, 2014, 09:37 »
1. Comparing to experiments I guess.
2. You don't create interactions manually in ATK. Interactions are introduced by the method use, DFT, van der Waals, etc.
3. You can't see if interactions are present or not. The bonds drawn in VNL are just there to guide the eye.