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Martin Lísal

Researcher at Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic

Publications -  147
Citations -  3208

Martin Lísal is an academic researcher from Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dissipative particle dynamics & Monte Carlo method. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 134 publications receiving 2788 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin Lísal include Keio University & North Carolina State University.

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An enhanced entangled polymer model for dissipative particle dynamics

TL;DR: An alternative polymer model to capture entanglements within the dissipative particle dynamics (DPD) framework is developed by using simplified bond-bond repulsive interactions to prevent bond crossings, and a segmental repulsive potential (SRP) is applied that is a function of the distance between the midpoints of the segments, rather than the minimum distance between segments.
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Molecular Simulation of Aqueous Electrolyte Solubility. 2. Osmotic Ensemble Monte Carlo Methodology for Free Energy and Solubility Calculations and Application to NaCl

TL;DR: A novel scaling procedure for λ is proposed, which can be used for both nonpolarizable and polarizable models of aqueous electrolyte systems, and is readily extended to involve other solvents, multiple electrolytes, and species complexation reactions.
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Simulation of chemical reaction equilibria by the reaction ensemble Monte Carlo method: a review†

TL;DR: The reaction ensemble Monte Carlo method (RxMC) as discussed by the authors has been applied to predict the equilibrium behavior of chemically reacting systems in highly non-ideal environments, including solvation, nanoporous materials, catalyst design, combustion and propulsion science, shock physics and many more.
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An examination of the five-site potential (TIP5P) for water

TL;DR: In this paper, the structural and thermodynamic properties at a pressure of 1 atm over the temperature range (−25°C,+75°C) and the vapor-liquid coexistence have been determined.
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Molecular simulation of aqueous electrolyte solubility. 3. Alkali-halide salts and their mixtures in water and in hydrochloric acid.

TL;DR: It is found that, in OEMC simulations, each ionic force-field model is characterized by a limiting value of the total solution chemical potential and a corresponding aqueous concentration, and for higher values of the imposed chemical potential, the solid phase in the simulation grows in size without limit.