MD3GLUE
Molecular Dynamics Simulation


MD3GLUE is a FORTRAN90 program, using double precision arithmetic, which is the fourth of a series of programs that show a typical molecular dynamics simulation.

MD3GLUE is a somewhat more sophisticated version of MD3. In particular, the program a many-body "glue" potential instead of the Lenndard-Jones potential.

Usage:

md3glue < md3glue.inp > md3glue.out
reads the input file md3glue.inp, and writes the output to md3glue.out. Also expects to read a file with a name like sample0.txt (specified in the input file) with initial point locations, and will write an output file with a name like sample1.txt containing the updated point locations.

Related Programs:

CRYSTAL_COORDINATES is an executable FORTRAN90 program which can be used to generate suitable coordinates for a set of molecules in a rectangular slab. This data can be used as the initial data by MD3GLUE.

GNUPLOT is a program which can be used to display the time evolution of temperature, kinetic energy, potential energy, total energy, or pressure, which are the individual columns of the MD3GLUE output file.

MD_OPEN_MP is a FORTRAN90 program which carries out a molecular dynamics simulation using OpenMP.

MD1 is an executable FORTRAN90 program which is a simpler version of MD2.

MD2 is an executable FORTRAN90 program which is a molecular dynamics simulation program.

MD3 is an executable FORTRAN90 program which is a molecular dynamics simulation program.

MDBNCH is an executable FORTRAN77 program which is a benchmark molecular simulation calculation.

MDDISK is an executable C program which is a simulation of a soft disk fluid.

Reference:

  1. Matthew Allen, Dominic Tildesley,
    Computer Simulation of Liquids,
    Oxford University Press, 1987,
    ISBN: 0198556454,
    LC: QC145.2.
  2. Furio Ercolessi,
    A Molecular Dynamics Primer,
    ercolessi.pdf
  3. David Fincham, BJ Ralston,
    Molecular Dynamics Simulation Using the Cray-1 Vector Processor,
    Computer Physics Communications,
    Volume 23, pages 127-134, 1981.
  4. Dennis Rapaport,
    An Introduction to Interactive Molecular-Dynamics Simulation,
    Computers in Physics,
    Volume 11, Number 4, July/August 1997, pages 337-347.
  5. Dennis Rapaport,
    The Art of Molecular Dynamics Simulation,
    Cambridge University Press, 2004,
    ISBN: 0521825687.

Source Code:

Examples and Tests:

List of Routines:

You can go up one level to the FORTRAN90 source codes.


Last revised on 28 October 2005.