Carbon dioxide: Difference between revisions

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(→‎Models: Added TraPPE parameters)
(→‎EPM: Added parameters for the EPM models)
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The BBV (Bock, Bich and Vogel) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0301-0104(00)00161-0  S. Bock, E. Bich and E. Vogel "A new intermolecular potential energy surface for carbon dioxide from ab initio calculations", Chemical Physics '''257''' pp. 147-156 (2000)]</ref>.
The BBV (Bock, Bich and Vogel) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0301-0104(00)00161-0  S. Bock, E. Bich and E. Vogel "A new intermolecular potential energy surface for carbon dioxide from ab initio calculations", Chemical Physics '''257''' pp. 147-156 (2000)]</ref>.
====EPM====
====EPM====
A series of popular models for CO<sub>2</sub> are those of Harris and Yung <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/j100031a034 Jonathan G. Harris and Kwong H. Yung "Carbon Dioxide's Liquid-Vapor Coexistence Curve And Critical Properties as Predicted by a Simple Molecular Model", Journal of Physical Chemistry '''99''' pp. 12021-12024 (1995)]</ref>, namely the '''EPM Rigid''', the '''EPM Flexible''' and the '''EPM2''' models.
The elementary physical model (EPM) and EPM2 of Harris and Yung <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/j100031a034 Jonathan G. Harris and Kwong H. Yung "Carbon Dioxide's Liquid-Vapor Coexistence Curve And Critical Properties as Predicted by a Simple Molecular Model", Journal of Physical Chemistry '''99''' pp. 12021-12024 (1995)]</ref>
consists of [[Lennard-Jones model | 12-6 Lennard-Jones sites]] in conjunction with partial charges centred on each of these sites.
 
{| style="width:80%; height:100px" border="1"
|-
| Model || <math>r_{\mathrm {OC}}</math> (&Aring;)||  <math>k_{\theta}</math>  kJ/mol/rad<sup>2</sup> ||<math>\sigma_{C-C}</math> (&Aring;)|| <math>\epsilon_{C-C}/K</math> (K)||<math>\sigma_{O-O}</math> (&Aring;)|| <math>\epsilon_{O-O}/K</math> (K)||<math>\sigma_{C-O}</math> (&Aring;)|| <math>\epsilon_{C-O}/K</math> (K)|| q(O) (e) || q(C) (e)
|-
| EPM || 1.161  || 1275 ||  2.785 || 28.999 || 3.064 || 82.997 || 2.921 || 49.060  ||  -0.33225 || +0.6645
|-
| EPM2 || 1.149  || 1236 ||  2.757 || 28.129 || 3.033 || 80.507 || 2.892 || 47.588  ||  -0.32560 || +0.6512
|}
 
The bond bending potential is given by
:<math>
\Phi_{bend}(\theta) = \frac{1}{2} k_{\theta} \left( \theta - \theta_0 \right)^2
</math>
where <math>\theta_0 = 180</math> degrees.
 
====GCPCDO====
====GCPCDO====
Gaussian charge polarizable carbon dioxide (GCPCDO) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.3519022 Rasmus A. X. Persson "Gaussian charge polarizable interaction potential for carbon dioxide", Journal of Chemical Physics '''134''' 034312 (2011)]</ref>.
Gaussian charge polarizable carbon dioxide (GCPCDO) model <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.3519022 Rasmus A. X. Persson "Gaussian charge polarizable interaction potential for carbon dioxide", Journal of Chemical Physics '''134''' 034312 (2011)]</ref>.

Revision as of 14:11, 26 May 2014


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Carbon dioxide

Carbon dioxide (CO2)

Models

BBV

The BBV (Bock, Bich and Vogel) model [1].

EPM

The elementary physical model (EPM) and EPM2 of Harris and Yung [2] consists of 12-6 Lennard-Jones sites in conjunction with partial charges centred on each of these sites.

Model (Å) kJ/mol/rad2 (Å) (K) (Å) (K) (Å) (K) q(O) (e) q(C) (e)
EPM 1.161 1275 2.785 28.999 3.064 82.997 2.921 49.060 -0.33225 +0.6645
EPM2 1.149 1236 2.757 28.129 3.033 80.507 2.892 47.588 -0.32560 +0.6512

The bond bending potential is given by

where degrees.

GCPCDO

Gaussian charge polarizable carbon dioxide (GCPCDO) model [3].

Murthy, Singer and McDonald

Murthy, Singer and McDonald proposed four models [4], two models (A1 and A2) consisting of two 12-6 Lennard-Jones sites located roughly on the oxygen atoms, plus a point quadrupole located at the molecular centre of mass. Model B differed from models A1 and A2 in the use of the 9-6 Lennard-Jones potential, and model C was a three site model using the Lorentz-Berthelot combining rules for the C-O interactions .

Oakley and Wheatley

The Oakley and Wheatley (OW) model [5].

SAPT-s

SAPT (symmetry-adapted perturbation theory) [6].

SYM

The SYM model [7][8].

TraPPE

Parameters for CO2 for use in the TraPPE force field are C having K and Å with a partial charge of 0.70 e, and O having K and Å with a partial charge of -0.35 e [9]. The molecular geometry is rigid, linear, with a C-C bond length set at the experimental value of 1.16 Å. Unlike interactions use the Lorentz-Berthelot combining rules.

References

  1. S. Bock, E. Bich and E. Vogel "A new intermolecular potential energy surface for carbon dioxide from ab initio calculations", Chemical Physics 257 pp. 147-156 (2000)
  2. Jonathan G. Harris and Kwong H. Yung "Carbon Dioxide's Liquid-Vapor Coexistence Curve And Critical Properties as Predicted by a Simple Molecular Model", Journal of Physical Chemistry 99 pp. 12021-12024 (1995)
  3. Rasmus A. X. Persson "Gaussian charge polarizable interaction potential for carbon dioxide", Journal of Chemical Physics 134 034312 (2011)
  4. C. S. Murthy, K. Singer, and I. R. McDonald "Interaction site models for carbon dioxide", Molecular Physics 44 pp. 135-143 (1981)
  5. Mark T. Oakley and Richard J. Wheatley "Additive and nonadditive models of vapor-liquid equilibrium in CO2 from first principles", Journal of Chemical Physics 130 034110 (2009)
  6. Robert Bukowski, Joanna Sadlej, Bogumil Jeziorski, Piotr Jankowski, Krzysztof Szalewicz, Stanislaw A. Kucharski, Hayes L. Williams, and Betsy M. Rice "Intermolecular potential of carbon dioxide dimer from symmetry-adapted perturbation theory", Journal of Chemical Physics 110 pp. 3785- (1999)
  7. Kuang Yu, Jesse G. McDaniel, and J. R. Schmidt "Physically Motivated, Robust, ab Initio Force Fields for CO2 and N2", Journal of Physical Chemistry B 115 pp. 10054-10063 (2011)
  8. Kuang Yu and J. R. Schmidt "Many-body effects are essential in a physically motivated CO2 force field", Journal of Chemical Physics 136 034503 (2012)
  9. Jeffrey J. Potoff and J. Ilja Siepmann "Vapor–liquid equilibria of mixtures containing alkanes, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen", AIChE Journal 47 pp. 1676-1682 (2001)

Related reading

External resources