Closed jfaraudo closed 3 months ago
I like Example 2, adsorption is a classical example in MC. My only comment is about the trajectory file .xyz geneated by LAMMPS. Apparently the file only contains the particles in the substrate but not the adsorbed atoms. I am showing here typical snapshots that I got by representing the xyz file with VMD.
However the simulation run seems to be executed correctly. This is a typical result for the adsorption
I expected to be able to generate visualizations similar to the ones shown in the documentation , with the adsorbed atoms and the substrate. Apparently the dump in LAMMPS indicates to dump everything, so I do not know what may be wrong here.
I like Example 2, adsorption is a classical example in MC. My only comment is about the trajectory file .xyz geneated by LAMMPS. Apparently the file only contains the particles in the substrate but not the adsorbed atoms. I am showing here typical snapshots that I got by representing the xyz file with VMD.
Thank you for your comment. I think this is an issue with VMD. For some reason, VMD cannot handle .xyz files whose number of atoms changes from timestep to timestep. This is exactly the case for this example, since we add/remove (i.e., adsorb/desorb) atoms.
However, OVITO draws all the particles (as depicted in the gif in the documentation). You probably faced the same issue in the Phosphates example (i.e., VMD didn't draw the film).
I reckon I should mention that somewhere in the documentation.
I see, you are right. It is worth mentioning in the documentation. This is a problem in VMD that I always forget, it requires constant number of atoms.
@jfaraudo I added a comment at the beginning of the examples section. Feel free to close the issue whenever you are satisfied with Example #2.
Perfect! I know that a major new release of VMD (2.0) is coming. Maybe the new release is able to cope with variable number of particles. Let us keep an eye on that.
Perfect! I know that a major new release of VMD (2.0) is coming. Maybe the new release is able to cope with variable number of particles. Let us keep an eye on that.
Comments about example 2