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A Practical Introduction to the Simulation of Molecular Systems

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  • 336 pages
  • 12 hours of reading

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In this vital resource, Martin Field provides a practical introduction to the range of different techniques available for the simulation of molecular systems. The text includes a library of program modules written in Fortran 90 with which the simulations discussed were performed. Each chapter describes a general class of methods or algorithms, and then illustrates their use with example programs, written using the module library. Topics covered include energy functions, geometry optimization and reaction path location techniques, normal mode analysis, molecular dynamics and Monte Carlo simulations and free energy calculations. This book will be of interest to advanced undergraduates, graduate students and researchers who use molecular simulation techniques, particularly in theoretical and computational chemistry, biophysics, and computational molecular physics.

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A Practical Introduction to the Simulation of Molecular Systems, Martin J. Field

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Released
1999
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Title
A Practical Introduction to the Simulation of Molecular Systems
Language
English
Released
1999
Format
Hardcover
Pages
336
ISBN10
052158129X
ISBN13
9780521581295
Series
Description
In this vital resource, Martin Field provides a practical introduction to the range of different techniques available for the simulation of molecular systems. The text includes a library of program modules written in Fortran 90 with which the simulations discussed were performed. Each chapter describes a general class of methods or algorithms, and then illustrates their use with example programs, written using the module library. Topics covered include energy functions, geometry optimization and reaction path location techniques, normal mode analysis, molecular dynamics and Monte Carlo simulations and free energy calculations. This book will be of interest to advanced undergraduates, graduate students and researchers who use molecular simulation techniques, particularly in theoretical and computational chemistry, biophysics, and computational molecular physics.