Produces solvation surfaces for the cg pipeline.
More...
#include <cg_solvation_model.h>
Produces solvation surfaces for the cg pipeline.
Implementations differ only in how the per-element energies are obtained; everything downstream — partitioning, attribution, the result records — is shared.
◆ ~CGSolvationModel()
| virtual occ::driver::CGSolvationModel::~CGSolvationModel |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtualdefault |
◆ compute()
◆ name()
| virtual std::string occ::driver::CGSolvationModel::name |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ standard_state_shift()
| virtual double occ::driver::CGSolvationModel::standard_state_shift |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
Shift, in Hartree, taking the model's solvation free energy onto the same gas standard state as the sublimation free energy it is added to.
The convention belongs to the model rather than to cg. Both SMD and openCOSMO-RS report ΔG_solv between a 1 mol/L ideal gas and a 1 mol/L solution — SMD by construction, openCOSMO-RS because its fitted intercept η was regressed onto experimental values on that convention — while cg's sublimation term ends at a 1 atm gas. Both therefore owe the RT ln(24.46) concentration shift. A model on another convention declares its own here rather than inheriting one.
Note this is not the model's own reference-state term: openCOSMO-RS's −RT ln(v_gas/v_liquid) is solute-specific (17.9 kJ/mol for water against 13.5 for cyclohexane) and is part of the fitted model, not a standard-state conversion.
◆ supports_solvated_wavefunctions()
| virtual bool occ::driver::CGSolvationModel::supports_solvated_wavefunctions |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Whether the model can supply a wavefunction polarised by the real solvent.
openCOSMO-RS cannot: its wavefunction is the ε=∞ conductor, so asking for solvated interaction energies is an error rather than a silent degradation.
◆ validate()
| virtual void occ::driver::CGSolvationModel::validate |
( |
const SolventSpec & |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Rejects a mixture unless the model handles one.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file: