Hello
> This is my first post. I have been using ESPResSo for a month now. I have both version 3.2.0 and 3.3.0(using this) with LB components, mpi, gpu, cuda, fftw3 compiled in.
> I have a few quick questions.
> Is there a way to use lb fluid in slitpore? While I tried this the simuation gave error that lbboundary does not accept the slitpore parameter.
Yes. Read the User's Guide about lbboundary wall
> What is best way to make two point charges kept ~10- 50 molecular distance unit apart to interact electrostatically? Which algorithm should be applied?
If two particles is all you need, wouldn't a simple coulomb pair force work? In periodic boundaries on of the specialized algorithms for your periodicity. Read the User's Guide.
> I am simulating a system where I have lined an array of negatively charged particles on the boundaries of the simulation box ( I realized I could not use charged plates because constraint plate works only in z direction, or is there a better way to do this?). There are a few charged molecules in the box, but they do not move at all during simulation as if they are not affected by any electrostatic field at all. I have tried p3m, mmm2d and played around with the arguments, without luck.
We need to see your script to tell you what's wrong.
> Where can I read how p3m, mmm2d work? How to implement has been very well explained in documentations, but what they do in the back end was not really clear to me.
The User's Guide contains references to the papers detailing these algorithms.
> Is there a way to simulate lb fluid in only specific custom defined boundaries? Like a U-tube.
Yes. You might be able to construct your channel from several cylinder boundaries. If not you would have to implement a distance function for your boundary shape in the C code.
> Follow-up question- if I fix particles in any geometry I want (u-tube like) and then simulate lb fluid, will this work? Will the fluid see the particles as a boundary and move along that in u tube?
The particles exert only friction onto the fluid. Depending on the frictional prefactor (lbfluid friction ...) and the particle density, your walls would leak more or less. This is not the right way to go about this problem.