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This is just a general question about high temperature simulations.
I don't do them, and don't see that I will need to, but are simply
curious ....<br><br>
Supposedly at 100oC, 373K, and 1 atm, water should boil. Is it a
deficiency in the force-field for H2O that it doesn't (i.e. it isn't a
complete representation that exhibits this behaviour), or is something
done to make it stay as a "liquid"?<br><br>
Catch ya,<br>
<x-sigsep><p></x-sigsep>
<b>Dr. Dallas Warren<br>
</b><i>Research Fellow<br>
</i>Department of Pharmaceutical Biology and Pharmacology<br>
Victorian College of Pharmacy<br>
Monash University<br>
381 Royal Parade<br>
Parkville VIC 3010<br>
<font color="#0000FF"><u>dallas.warren@vcp.monash.edu.au<br>
</u></font>+61 3 9903 9076</html>