Water models / solvation

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Presentation transcript:

Water models / solvation Andrew Torda, May 2007, 00.912 Biggest effects of water electrostatic dynamic Model types explicit implicit Dynamic effects of water

Dynamic effects of water one lonely moving particle initial velocity future velocity easy energy ? constant two particles ? interacting ? future velocity a bit more difficult easily bounded – cannot be more than one particle in water...

Velocities of particles in water lots of random interactions a small velocity ? a big velocity ? a probability distribution + how does tell us about ? much less

Modelling dynamic effects Summary solvent will add fluctuations makes us forget velocity faster Can this be modelled ? yes (in molecular dynamics simulations) not really a force field / energy topic add random fluctuations to velocities can be made to look like water

Electrostatic effects of water water molecules not charged polar interaction between charges very different if water in between details soon

Explicit water earlier descriptions of proteins a set of connected atoms extend to include water what does water look like ? flexible angle + charge stretchy bond - charge what else has it got ? think about electron pair on “O” what is really important ? ..

Important features of a water model Do we care about water internal dynamics ? usually not make bonds rigid make angle rigid treat as a bond Dimensions protons are really small does water geometry matter ? Charge most important Final result.. + + -

A useful explicit water model 3 charges 1 Lennard-Jones radius 3 masses - why ? only for molecular dynamics 3 bonds (completely rigid) has a name – “SPC” what can it do ? diffusion, density, compressibility, heat capacity dielectric constant solvation energies ? perfect ? no add polarisation, bonds, bond angles, offset charge from mass + 0.41 + 0.41 109º - 0.82 ≈ 1 ½ Å

Explicit water + protein Protein water interactions via charge via Lennard-Jones term (r -12 and r -6) Only average properties are interesting useful only in simulations (MC, MD) What is neat automatically incorporates dynamic effects electrostatics Problems very very expensive typical simulation 103 protein atoms 104 solvent atoms

worst case for proteins + water Imagine a world with no cutoffs for interactions scales as O(n2) * adding water takes 5 or 10 times as many atoms takes 25 or 100 times as much CPU time What to do ? look for cheaper model * not really true

Cheaper water models Do we really need dynamic effects of water ? maybe not only want energies only care about structures or model with a random force then look for model which gets most essential aspects of water electrostatics distance dependent dielectric reaction field surface area methods

Distance dependent idea Bare charges interacting With solvent Net effect ? water is very polar and tends to orient itself around charges as if the water "screened" the charges (makes them smaller)

Distance dependent dielectric implementation invent approximation Deff=rij then is this physics ? no does it work ? a bit (ugly) little real physical basis water does not behave so simply fundamental problem...

Fundamental problem with distance dependent D if we rely on distance dependent dielectric constant assume one 'fix' works everywhere (not true) think of formula model will differ on big and small proteins εs big εp small

Reaction field idea different problem to before charge in a protein (lots of neutral CH groups) not much happens particle in water what does the water do ? tends to orient lots of q+q- interactions much better energy is this like a force ? yes, think -dU / dr can this be modelled ? + + Friedman, H.L., Mol. Phys. 29, 1533-1543 (1975) Image approximation to the reaction field

interaction with imaginary solvent think of particle interacting with distant water molecules our charge interacts with them all but if they are far away (big R) less important depends on dielectric constant inside white region εr and grey region εs within white region treat atoms with a correction grey region treat as continuum imaginary water + R

Realistic picture infinite continuum R=25 Å cutoffs 10 to 12 Å

Reaction field / image charge formula as if we interact with an "image" charge size location near middle R >> ri image far away near boundary imaginary solvent important strong (favourable) interaction important result we have modelled the happiness of a charge in solution charges happiest on outside of protein εs εr q+ R q-

Reaction fields and pairs charge qi interacts with water water responds qj feels effect of water no longer instead,

Simpler ways to model solvent Problem with real physics if you use this model, you are obliged to use real charges, real coordinates... parameters not perfect hard to rationalise repairs Many effects simultaneously charges interacting with water dipoles loss of water – water interactions change of solvent entropy change of solute entropy ? Different approach less rigorous models

Basis of quick water model Philosophy I can not model water properly find a very general way to incorporate effects Water makes some atoms happy Others do not care too much Find some very general way to include water effects whether they are favourable / unfavourable what is easiest way to think about water influence ?

Atom surface area simple model new surface area simple model for each atom, energy depends on surface area

Formalising SASA model Solvent accessible surface area (SASA) for every atom, i G because we no longer have a pure potential energy because the energy term depends on coordinates γi is a specific parameter for each kind of atom for O, N will be negative for CH, CH2, CH3 will be positive or near zero area, Ai, has to be calculated Problems Ai is difficult to calculate use approximation γi not easy to estimate

Example SASA calculation1 classical atomistic force field distance dependent dielectric two γi parameters, γC,S =0.012 and γO,N= - 0.060 kcal mol-1 Results better than in vacuo deviation from known structure during simulation not too many H-bonds formed radius of gyration ? (how big is protein) why do they appear OK ? why only two γi ? not tested in detail worst problems fixed 1Ferrara, P, Apostolakis, J and Caflisch, A. 2002, Proteins, 46, 24-33

summary Explicit water is best, but expensive We have not discussed dynamic effects distance dependent dielectric + SASA style models complementary many variations surface accessible volume more γi parameters add in reaction field for better long range electrostatics changes and flaws in one parameter are hidden by others