Electronic notebook: Free-energy decomposition of salt effects on the solubilities of small molecules and the role of excluded-volume effects (Sage/OPC/Sengupta&Merz force field)
This is supporting information for the scientific manuscript by Hervø-Hansen et al. (Chem. Sci., 2023, doi: 10.1039/D3SC04617F) on the solvation free energy of alcohols and alkanes in various electrolyte solutions using the energy-representation theory of solvation in combination with all-atom simulations. All figures within the analysis are publication ready and can be reproduced by running the provided Jupyter notebooks (.ipynb
). For running the simulation we recommend you clone the repository.
PDB_files
PDB files for various chemical species utilized.Simulations
Directory containing raw ermod results and processed results. The directory is also used for location of trajectories and corresponding analysis upon reproduction.Force_fields
Directory containing force parameters files (in gromacs format) for the various chemical species utilized.Figures
Directory containing publication ready figures and images imported in the Juypter notebooks.Data
Directory containing processed data such as Setschenow coefficients along with its species and energetic decompositions, and RDFs.Forcefield_generation.ipynb
Jupyter notebook for generating force field files in any format for arbitary molecules.Simulations.ipynb
Jupyter notebook for running molecular dynamics simulations using OpenMM.Analysis.ipynb
Jupyter notebook for analysis of simulations and production of publication ready figures.environment.yml
Conda environment file to recreate the simulation environment. The environment most importantly contains Numpy, Scipy, OpenMM, OpenMMTools, parmed, mdtraj, and Packmol.
To open the notebook, install Python via Miniconda and make sure all required packages are loaded by issuing the following terminal commands
conda env create -f environment.yml
conda activate CavityFormation
jupyter-notebook
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.