We present an ab initio polarizable representation of classical molecular mechanics (MM) atoms by employing an angular momentum-based expansion scheme of the point charges into partial wave orbitals. The charge density represented by these orbitals can be fully polarized, and for hybrid quantum-mechanical-molecular-mechanical (QM/MM) calculations, mutual polarization within the QM/MM Hamiltonian can be obtained. We present the mathematical formulation and the analytical expressions for the energy and forces pertaining to the method. We further develop a variational scheme to appropriately determine the expansion coefficients and then validate the method by considering polarizations of ions by the QM system employing the hybrid GROMACS-CPMD ...
A polarizable quantum mechanics (QM)/ molecular mechanics (MM) approach recently developed for Hartr...
We present the implementation of a Born-Oppenheimer (BO) hybrid quantum mechanics/molecular mechanic...
Nonpolarizable force fields cannot guarantee the accurate calculation of optical dielectric constant...
We present an ab initio polarizable representation of classical molecular mechanics (MM) atoms by em...
In this work, we report two polarizable molecular mechanics (polMM) force field models for estimatin...
We extend our recently developed quantum-mechanical/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) approach [Dziedzic e...
ConspectusMolecular mechanical force fields have been successfully used to model condensed-phase and...
The novel polarizable FQFμ force field is proposed and coupled to a QM SCF Hamiltonian. The peculiar...
We present for the first time a quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics scheme which combines quantum ...
We describe a regularized and renormalized electrostatic coupling Hamiltonian for hybrid quantum-mec...
A quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) implementation that uses the Gaussian electrostatic ...
<p>We report a quantum mechanics/polarizable–molecular mechanics (QM/p–MM) potential based molecular...
We present a novel quantum mechanical/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) approach in which a quantum subsys...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. December 2008. Major: Chemistry. Advisors: Prof. Jiali G...
The concept of model chemistries within hybrid QM/MM calculations has been addressed through analysi...
A polarizable quantum mechanics (QM)/ molecular mechanics (MM) approach recently developed for Hartr...
We present the implementation of a Born-Oppenheimer (BO) hybrid quantum mechanics/molecular mechanic...
Nonpolarizable force fields cannot guarantee the accurate calculation of optical dielectric constant...
We present an ab initio polarizable representation of classical molecular mechanics (MM) atoms by em...
In this work, we report two polarizable molecular mechanics (polMM) force field models for estimatin...
We extend our recently developed quantum-mechanical/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) approach [Dziedzic e...
ConspectusMolecular mechanical force fields have been successfully used to model condensed-phase and...
The novel polarizable FQFμ force field is proposed and coupled to a QM SCF Hamiltonian. The peculiar...
We present for the first time a quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics scheme which combines quantum ...
We describe a regularized and renormalized electrostatic coupling Hamiltonian for hybrid quantum-mec...
A quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) implementation that uses the Gaussian electrostatic ...
<p>We report a quantum mechanics/polarizable–molecular mechanics (QM/p–MM) potential based molecular...
We present a novel quantum mechanical/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) approach in which a quantum subsys...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. December 2008. Major: Chemistry. Advisors: Prof. Jiali G...
The concept of model chemistries within hybrid QM/MM calculations has been addressed through analysi...
A polarizable quantum mechanics (QM)/ molecular mechanics (MM) approach recently developed for Hartr...
We present the implementation of a Born-Oppenheimer (BO) hybrid quantum mechanics/molecular mechanic...
Nonpolarizable force fields cannot guarantee the accurate calculation of optical dielectric constant...