SUPPMAT1018.DOC 463KB Jun 05 2011 09:30:50 PM
Supplementary Material for “Calculation of
Relative Solvation Free Energy Differences by
Thermodynamic Perturbation Method:
Dependence of the Free Energy Results on the
Simulation Length” by M. Rami Reddy and
Mark D. Erion
Figure Captions:
Figure 6:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of 1,1,1-trifluoroacetone ( =1) to
acetone ( =0). These calculated results were obtained using different MD
simulation lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same starting
configurations.
Figure 7:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of 1,1,1-trichloroacetone ( =1) to
acetone ( =0). These calculated results were obtained using different MD
simulation lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same starting
configurations.
Figure 8:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of 2,3-butanedione ( =1) to acetone (
=0). These calculated results were obtained using different MD simulation
lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same starting
configurations.
Figure 9:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of formaldehyde hydrate ( =1) to
formaldehyde ( =0). These calculated results were obtained using different
MD simulation lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same
starting configurations.
Table IV: List of final atomic coordinates and CHELPG charges for the
structures of compounds 1 –9 following energy optimization at the 6-31G**
basis set level.
Acetaldehyde
ATOM
1 H ACT
1
X
Y
Z
-1.148 -1.225 -.001 .1230
ATOM
2 C ACT
1
-1.162
-.143
.000 -.3753
ATOM
3 C ACT
1
.241
.396
.000 .6128
ATOM
4 H ACT
1
.322 1.490
.000 -.0358
ATOM
5 H ACT
1
-1.695
.221 -.874 .1014
ATOM
6 H ACT
1
-1.695
.220
.875 .1015
ATOM
7 O ACT
1
1.218
-.278
.000 -.5277
Acetone
ATOM
1 H ACE
1
2.133
.068
Z
q
-.002 .1409
ATOM
2 C ACE
1
1.288 -.607
.000 -.5152
ATOM
3 C ACE
1
ATOM
4 C ACE
ATOM
X
Y
.000
.187
.000 .8032
1
-1.288 -.607
.000 -.5206
5 H ACE
1
1.334 -1.251
-.874 .1314
ATOM
6 H ACE
1
1.335 -1.249
.875 .1315
ATOM
7 O ACE
1
.000 1.379
.000 -.5787
ATOM
8 H ACE
1
-2.133
.067
.001 .1434
ATOM
9 H ACE
1
-1.333 -1.251
.874 .1321
ATOM
10 H ACE
1
-1.335 -1.249 -.875
Pyruvic Acid
X
Y
.1321
Z
ATOM
1 H PYR
1
-2.737
-.271
.000 .1409
ATOM
2 C PYR
1
-1.769
-.750
.000 -.4724
ATOM
3 C PYR
1
-.700
.307
.000 .5988
ATOM
4 C PYR
1
.745
-.219
.000 .6967
ATOM
5 O PYR
1
-.903 1.474
.000 -.4802
ATOM
6 H PYR
1
-1.664 -1.386
.872 .1376
ATOM
7 H PYR
1
-1.665-1.387
-.871 .1376
ATOM
8 O PYR
1
1.645
.739
q
.000 -.6636
q
ATOM
9 O PYR
1
ATOM
10 H PYR
1
1,1,1-Trifluoroacetone
.996 -1.379
2.508
.000 -.5818
.346
X
.000
.4863
Y
Z
q
.1393
ATOM
1 H CF3
1
-2.848
-.484
.000
ATOM
2 C CF3
1
-1.834
-.855
.000 -.3728
ATOM
3 C CF3
1
-.885
.312
.000 .5332
ATOM
4 C CF3
1
.608
-.043
.000 .6455
ATOM
5 F CF3
1
1.370 1.019
.000 -.2185
ATOM
6 F CF3
1
.898 -.769 -1.068 -.2324
ATOM
7 F CF3
1
.898 -.769 1.068 -.2324
ATOM
8 O CF3
1
-1.206 1.451
.000 -.4801
ATOM
9 H CF3
1
-1.665 -1.472
.875 .1091
ATOM
10 H CF3
1
-1.665 -1.472 -.876 .1091
1,1,1-Trichloroacetone
X
Y
Z
q
ATOM
1 H CCL
1
-.941
.024 -1.778
.1574
ATOM
2 C CCL
1
-1.134
.017 -.713
.3893
ATOM
3 C CCL
1
ATOM
4 Cl CCL
1
ATOM
5 Cl CCL
1
1.152 1.463
ATOM
6 Cl CCL
1
1.153 -1.418 -.565 .0491
ATOM
7 O CCL
1
-1.786 1.150 -.291 -.6057
ATOM
8 O CCL
1
-1.852 -1.121
ATOM
9 H CCL
1
-2.589 1.249 -.779 .4526
1
-2.100 -1.143
ATOM
10 H
CCL
.252
.050
2,3-Butanedione
.004 -.014 -.4260
-.073 1.747 .0792
X
-.451 .0620
-.454 -.6081
.460 .4503
Y
Z
ATOM
1 H BUT
1
-2.790 -.076
.000 .1485
ATOM
2 C BUT
1
-1.900
.538
.000 -.4767
ATOM
3 C BUT
1
-.686 -.349
.000 .5827
ATOM
4 C BUT
1
.686
.349
.000
.5875
q
ATOM
5 O BUT
1
-.728 -1.539
ATOM
6 H BUT
1
-1.890 1.183 -.871 .1336
ATOM
7 H BUT
1
-1.890 1.184
.871 .1336
ATOM
8 C
BUT
1
1.900
-.538
.000 -.5068
ATOM
9 O
BUT
1
.728 1.539
.000 -.5211
ATOM
10 H BUT
1
ATOM
11 H BUT
1
1.890 -1.184 -.871 .1412
ATOM
12 H BUT
1
1.891 -1.183
2.790
Cyclopropanone
X
.000 -.5212
.076
Y
.000 .1574
.871 .1412
Z
q
ATOM
1 H CPR
1
ATOM
2 C CPR
1
ATOM
3 C CPR
1
-.384
.000
.000 .6462
ATOM
4 C CPR
1
.852
.779
.000 -.4167
ATOM
5 H CPR
1
1.148 -1.277
.908 .1761
ATOM
6 H CPR
1
1.148 1.277
.908 .1761
ATOM
7 H CPR
1
1.148 1.278 -.908 .1762
ATOM
8 O CPR
1
Formaldehyde
1.148 -1.278 -.908 .1762
.852 -.779
-1.564
X
.000 -.4167
.000
Y
.000 -.5174
Z
ATOM
1 H FMD
1
ATOM
2 C FMD
1
.520
.000
.000 .4465
ATOM
3 O FMD
1
-.665
.000
.000 -.4609
ATOM
4 H FMD
1
1.101
.926
.000
Formaldehyde Hydrate
1.101 -.926
q
X
Y
-.564 1.281
.000 .0072
.0072
Z
q
ATOM
1 H FMH
1
.022 .0140
ATOM
2 C FMH
1
-1.298
.476
.018 .4789
ATOM
3 H FMH
1
-2.350
.769
.038 .0054
ATOM
4 O FMH
1
-.972 -.667 -.005 -.4771
ATOM
5 O FMH
1
1.867 .134 -.078 -.8061
ATOM
6 H FMH
1
1.134 -.463 -.126 .3888
ATOM
7 H FMH
1
2.412 -.178
.625 .3961
Equilibrium geometries for all 9 compounds were obtained from ab initio
optimized coordinates (Table IV). Partial atomic charges were obtained
using CHELPG to fit the charges to the quantum mechanical electrostatic
potential computed from ab initio 6-31G** wave functions calculated with
Gaussian 94 (Table IV). Force constants and Van der waal’s parameters for
all the atoms were obtained from similar chemical species within the
AMBER database, except the force field parameters related to the following
atoms.
Van der waal’s parameters
Compound name
1,1,1-Trifluoroacetone
1,1,1-Trichlroacetone
Atom Name
F
1.70
Cl
kcal/mol
R*(Å)
0.08
0.25
2.07
Torsional parameters
Torsion
Vn /2
n
HO – OH – CT – OH
0.57
0.0
3
HC – CT – OH – OH
0.20
0.0
3
O=C–C=O
1.75
180.0
2
Relative Solvation Free Energy Differences by
Thermodynamic Perturbation Method:
Dependence of the Free Energy Results on the
Simulation Length” by M. Rami Reddy and
Mark D. Erion
Figure Captions:
Figure 6:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of 1,1,1-trifluoroacetone ( =1) to
acetone ( =0). These calculated results were obtained using different MD
simulation lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same starting
configurations.
Figure 7:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of 1,1,1-trichloroacetone ( =1) to
acetone ( =0). These calculated results were obtained using different MD
simulation lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same starting
configurations.
Figure 8:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of 2,3-butanedione ( =1) to acetone (
=0). These calculated results were obtained using different MD simulation
lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same starting
configurations.
Figure 9:
Plot of accumulated relative solvation free energy change as a
function of for the transformation of formaldehyde hydrate ( =1) to
formaldehyde ( =0). These calculated results were obtained using different
MD simulation lengths (153, 306, 510, 714 and 1530 ps) and the same
starting configurations.
Table IV: List of final atomic coordinates and CHELPG charges for the
structures of compounds 1 –9 following energy optimization at the 6-31G**
basis set level.
Acetaldehyde
ATOM
1 H ACT
1
X
Y
Z
-1.148 -1.225 -.001 .1230
ATOM
2 C ACT
1
-1.162
-.143
.000 -.3753
ATOM
3 C ACT
1
.241
.396
.000 .6128
ATOM
4 H ACT
1
.322 1.490
.000 -.0358
ATOM
5 H ACT
1
-1.695
.221 -.874 .1014
ATOM
6 H ACT
1
-1.695
.220
.875 .1015
ATOM
7 O ACT
1
1.218
-.278
.000 -.5277
Acetone
ATOM
1 H ACE
1
2.133
.068
Z
q
-.002 .1409
ATOM
2 C ACE
1
1.288 -.607
.000 -.5152
ATOM
3 C ACE
1
ATOM
4 C ACE
ATOM
X
Y
.000
.187
.000 .8032
1
-1.288 -.607
.000 -.5206
5 H ACE
1
1.334 -1.251
-.874 .1314
ATOM
6 H ACE
1
1.335 -1.249
.875 .1315
ATOM
7 O ACE
1
.000 1.379
.000 -.5787
ATOM
8 H ACE
1
-2.133
.067
.001 .1434
ATOM
9 H ACE
1
-1.333 -1.251
.874 .1321
ATOM
10 H ACE
1
-1.335 -1.249 -.875
Pyruvic Acid
X
Y
.1321
Z
ATOM
1 H PYR
1
-2.737
-.271
.000 .1409
ATOM
2 C PYR
1
-1.769
-.750
.000 -.4724
ATOM
3 C PYR
1
-.700
.307
.000 .5988
ATOM
4 C PYR
1
.745
-.219
.000 .6967
ATOM
5 O PYR
1
-.903 1.474
.000 -.4802
ATOM
6 H PYR
1
-1.664 -1.386
.872 .1376
ATOM
7 H PYR
1
-1.665-1.387
-.871 .1376
ATOM
8 O PYR
1
1.645
.739
q
.000 -.6636
q
ATOM
9 O PYR
1
ATOM
10 H PYR
1
1,1,1-Trifluoroacetone
.996 -1.379
2.508
.000 -.5818
.346
X
.000
.4863
Y
Z
q
.1393
ATOM
1 H CF3
1
-2.848
-.484
.000
ATOM
2 C CF3
1
-1.834
-.855
.000 -.3728
ATOM
3 C CF3
1
-.885
.312
.000 .5332
ATOM
4 C CF3
1
.608
-.043
.000 .6455
ATOM
5 F CF3
1
1.370 1.019
.000 -.2185
ATOM
6 F CF3
1
.898 -.769 -1.068 -.2324
ATOM
7 F CF3
1
.898 -.769 1.068 -.2324
ATOM
8 O CF3
1
-1.206 1.451
.000 -.4801
ATOM
9 H CF3
1
-1.665 -1.472
.875 .1091
ATOM
10 H CF3
1
-1.665 -1.472 -.876 .1091
1,1,1-Trichloroacetone
X
Y
Z
q
ATOM
1 H CCL
1
-.941
.024 -1.778
.1574
ATOM
2 C CCL
1
-1.134
.017 -.713
.3893
ATOM
3 C CCL
1
ATOM
4 Cl CCL
1
ATOM
5 Cl CCL
1
1.152 1.463
ATOM
6 Cl CCL
1
1.153 -1.418 -.565 .0491
ATOM
7 O CCL
1
-1.786 1.150 -.291 -.6057
ATOM
8 O CCL
1
-1.852 -1.121
ATOM
9 H CCL
1
-2.589 1.249 -.779 .4526
1
-2.100 -1.143
ATOM
10 H
CCL
.252
.050
2,3-Butanedione
.004 -.014 -.4260
-.073 1.747 .0792
X
-.451 .0620
-.454 -.6081
.460 .4503
Y
Z
ATOM
1 H BUT
1
-2.790 -.076
.000 .1485
ATOM
2 C BUT
1
-1.900
.538
.000 -.4767
ATOM
3 C BUT
1
-.686 -.349
.000 .5827
ATOM
4 C BUT
1
.686
.349
.000
.5875
q
ATOM
5 O BUT
1
-.728 -1.539
ATOM
6 H BUT
1
-1.890 1.183 -.871 .1336
ATOM
7 H BUT
1
-1.890 1.184
.871 .1336
ATOM
8 C
BUT
1
1.900
-.538
.000 -.5068
ATOM
9 O
BUT
1
.728 1.539
.000 -.5211
ATOM
10 H BUT
1
ATOM
11 H BUT
1
1.890 -1.184 -.871 .1412
ATOM
12 H BUT
1
1.891 -1.183
2.790
Cyclopropanone
X
.000 -.5212
.076
Y
.000 .1574
.871 .1412
Z
q
ATOM
1 H CPR
1
ATOM
2 C CPR
1
ATOM
3 C CPR
1
-.384
.000
.000 .6462
ATOM
4 C CPR
1
.852
.779
.000 -.4167
ATOM
5 H CPR
1
1.148 -1.277
.908 .1761
ATOM
6 H CPR
1
1.148 1.277
.908 .1761
ATOM
7 H CPR
1
1.148 1.278 -.908 .1762
ATOM
8 O CPR
1
Formaldehyde
1.148 -1.278 -.908 .1762
.852 -.779
-1.564
X
.000 -.4167
.000
Y
.000 -.5174
Z
ATOM
1 H FMD
1
ATOM
2 C FMD
1
.520
.000
.000 .4465
ATOM
3 O FMD
1
-.665
.000
.000 -.4609
ATOM
4 H FMD
1
1.101
.926
.000
Formaldehyde Hydrate
1.101 -.926
q
X
Y
-.564 1.281
.000 .0072
.0072
Z
q
ATOM
1 H FMH
1
.022 .0140
ATOM
2 C FMH
1
-1.298
.476
.018 .4789
ATOM
3 H FMH
1
-2.350
.769
.038 .0054
ATOM
4 O FMH
1
-.972 -.667 -.005 -.4771
ATOM
5 O FMH
1
1.867 .134 -.078 -.8061
ATOM
6 H FMH
1
1.134 -.463 -.126 .3888
ATOM
7 H FMH
1
2.412 -.178
.625 .3961
Equilibrium geometries for all 9 compounds were obtained from ab initio
optimized coordinates (Table IV). Partial atomic charges were obtained
using CHELPG to fit the charges to the quantum mechanical electrostatic
potential computed from ab initio 6-31G** wave functions calculated with
Gaussian 94 (Table IV). Force constants and Van der waal’s parameters for
all the atoms were obtained from similar chemical species within the
AMBER database, except the force field parameters related to the following
atoms.
Van der waal’s parameters
Compound name
1,1,1-Trifluoroacetone
1,1,1-Trichlroacetone
Atom Name
F
1.70
Cl
kcal/mol
R*(Å)
0.08
0.25
2.07
Torsional parameters
Torsion
Vn /2
n
HO – OH – CT – OH
0.57
0.0
3
HC – CT – OH – OH
0.20
0.0
3
O=C–C=O
1.75
180.0
2