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This method is different from other adaptive umbrella sampling methods that use the potential energy, such as that introduced in Ref. 37. In that work, the authors use the potential energy as the collective variable, and successive biasing potentials are built using the probability distributions. This requires the partition of the energy collective variable into bins and the use of the WHAM and extrapolation techniques. The potential energy as collective variable has the advantage that it does not depend on the molecular geometry; however, due to practical reasons the range of potential energies that are sampled has to be restricted. The method can be costly since it requires many updates of the umbrella potential.
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This method is different from other adaptive umbrella sampling methods that use the potential energy, such as that introduced in Ref.. In that work, the authors use the potential energy as the collective variable, and successive biasing potentials are built using the probability distributions. This requires the partition of the energy collective variable into bins and the use of the WHAM and extrapolation techniques. The potential energy as collective variable has the advantage that it does not depend on the molecular geometry; however, due to practical reasons the range of potential energies that are sampled has to be restricted. The method can be costly since it requires many updates of the umbrella potential.
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