4.7 Article

The Madrid-2019 force field for electrolytes in water using TIP4P/2005 and scaled charges: Extension to the ions F-, Br-, I-, Rb+, and Cs+

Journal

JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
Volume 156, Issue 4, Pages -

Publisher

AIP Publishing
DOI: 10.1063/5.0077716

Keywords

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Funding

  1. MICINN [PID2019-105898GB-C21, PID2019-105898GA-C22]
  2. UCM [R-910570]
  3. CAM
  4. UPM [APOYO-JOVENES-01HQ1S-129-B5E4MM]
  5. Ministerio de Educacion y Cultura for a pre-doctoral FPU [FPU19/00880]

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This work presents an extension of the Madrid-2019 force field, which adds several ions and accurately describes the properties of aqueous solutions. The developed force field shows good agreement with experimental results and provides insights on the ion pair effects in electrolyte solutions.
In this work, an extension of the Madrid-2019 force field is presented. We have added the cations Rb+ and Cs+ and the anions F-, Br-, and I-. These ions were the remaining alkaline and halogen ions, not previously considered in the Madrid-2019 force field. The force field, denoted as Madrid-2019-Extended, does not include polarizability and uses the TIP4P/2005 model of water and scaled charges for the ions. A charge of & PLUSMN;0.85e is assigned to monovalent ions. The force field developed provides an accurate description of aqueous solution densities over a wide range of concentrations up to the solubility limit of each salt studied. Good predictions of viscosity and diffusion coefficients are obtained for concentrations below 2 m. Structural properties obtained with this force field are also in reasonable agreement with the experiment. The number of contact ion pairs has been controlled to be low so as to avoid precipitation of the system at concentrations close to the experimental solubility limit. A comprehensive comparison of the performance for aqueous solutions of alkaline halides of force fields of electrolytes using scaled and integer charges is now possible. This comparison will help in the future to learn about the benefits and limitations of the use of scaled charges to describe electrolyte solutions.

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