Thermodynamically consistent force fields for the assembly of inorganic, organic, and biological nanostructures: the INTERFACE force field.
By Hendrik Heinz, Tzu-Jen Lin, Ratan K. Mishra, F. Emami. Langmuir, 2013
947 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomaterials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f66145fabea54bb8bcb748d4fbb8048b087f3881
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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
In Biomaterials
- Hendrik Heinz
- Tzu-Jen Lin
- Ratan K. Mishra
- Robert J. Flatt
- A. Kalinichev
- R. Pellenq
- David Hui
- Jianwei Wang
Citations in the corpus
- Nano-engineering of construction materials using molecular dynamics simulations: Prospects and challenges (2018, background): “The INTERFACE forcefield, an extension of these common forcefields, has also been developed for the interactions at the inorganicorganic and inorganic-biomolecular interfaces [28].”
- cemff: A force field database for cementitious materials including validations, applications and opportunities (2017, methodology): “[44], C-S-H FF [43], CementFF [46], GULP [61], INTERFACE [51], ReaxFF [62], and UFF [63]).”
- Reliable computational design of biological-inorganic materials to the large nanometer scale using Interface-FF (2017, methodology): “[20], table S1). notes: a the density of valence electrons near the middle of the n–o bond is high, leading to an uncertainty in atomic charges up to ±0.1e; b the crystal structure of alPo 4 is the same as for tetrahedral Sio 2 (α-quartz) as al and P are left and right neighbours to Si in the…”