CMSP Seminar (Atomistic Simulation Webinar Series): Dr. G. Zerze's seminar postponed from 4 to 23 December 2020
Ivanissevich Nicoletta
ivanisse at ictp.it
Tue Dec 1 10:19:33 CET 2020
/Pre-Christmas/ Virtual - Zoom Meeting
CMSP Atomistic Simulation Webinar Series
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*( rescheduled from 4 December 2020 )*
Speaker: Gül H. ZERZE(Chemical and Biological Engineering, Princeton
University)
Title: Liquid-Liquid Critical Point in Realistic Models of Water
Register in advance for this meeting:
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJIpfuuopzoqH9PIlvaALtyNkSITTeYhcyCf
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Abstract:
The hypothesis that water may possess a second critical point located at
deeply supercooled conditions was formulated in an effort to provide a
thermodynamically consistent interpretation for numerous
experimentally-observed anomalies of water. While the preponderance of
evidence is consistent with the existence of a second critical point, no
unambiguous experimental proof has been found to date. Computer
simulations can bypass the main challenge to experiments, rapid
crystallization, but require computational efforts that prevented the
rigorous verification of the presence of a second critical point in
accurate water models up to now. Here, we use the histogram reweighting
and large-system scattering calculations to investigate computationally
two molecular models of water, TIP4P/2005 and TIP4P/Ice, widely regarded
to be among the best classical force fields for this substance. We show
that both models possess a metastable liquid-liquid critical point at
deeply supercooled conditions and that this critical point is consistent
with the 3-d Ising universality class. Next-generation challenges in
this field include i) bringing higher accuracy (i.e. quantum mechanical
accuracy) models to better performance so that above-mentioned analyses
(finite-size scaling via histogram reweighting and large-system
scattering) would be possible to perform ii) developing advanced
sampling techniques to accelerate the sampling of slow-relaxation
events, such as long-range correlations near criticality.
CMSP, Condensed Matter & Statistical Physics Section
http://www.ictp.it/research/cmsp.aspx
The Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics
https://www.ictp.it/ <https://www.ictp.it/>
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