United States

NISH 2021

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.1.2. Canoncial Ensemble

## Dr. Nishikant (Nish) Sonwalkar: Academician, Scientist, Musician

![](https://assets.underline.io/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/0f9b63a0b3deba4a355d98e2c87af68a.png)

Dr. Sonwalkar is regarded as a leading expert in the application of computers in education. He has extensive research and development experience in hypermedia authoring, mobile learning, adaptive learning, and brain-based synaptic learning, advanced scientific visualization, database management systems, and computer simulation.

After receiving doctoral degree from MIT in the area of Molecular Dynamics of Nano-interfaces, he joined MIT as faculty in Mechanical Engineering, but his passion for technology enabled education led him become the founding director of Hypermedia Teaching Facility (Hypermedia Lab) at MIT and later he was appointed as the Principal Educational Architect of MIT.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/dgGdFmr9kgs" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

lecture

In This Lesson: N, V, T Molecular Dynamics Methods

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.1.3. N, V, T Molecular Dynamics Methods

In This Lesson: VDML simulation, T, V, N Ensemble

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.1.4. VDML simulation, T, V, N Ensemble

In This Lesson: Isobaric Ensembles and MD Calculations

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.1.5. Isobaric Ensembles and MD Calculations

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.1.6. Hook, VMDL Simulation

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.2.1. Summary

In This Lesson: Property Calculations with Ensembles

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.2.2. Property Calculations with Ensembles

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.2.3. Monte Carlo Simulation

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.2.4. Sampling Distribution

In This Lesson: Benefits of of Monte Carlo Simulations and VMDL simulation

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.2.5. Benefits of of Monte Carlo Simulations and VMDL simulation

The motion of charges through a conductor gives rise to electrical current measured in Ampere. The current can flow through electrical circuits that are formed by connecting a battery with resistance using conducting wires. Electrical circuits follow the macroscopic Ohms laws which connects Current I Voltage V and resistance R to flow of current through the electrical circuits, V = IR. You will also understand and apply Kirchhoff's voltage laws of electrical loops, current law of nodes to analyze complicated electrical circuits. You will analyze circuits with series and parallel resisters and capacitors and combination of the two.

Downloads

Next from NISH 2021

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.1.3. N, V, T Molecular Dynamics Methods

Similar lecture

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 7.1.2. Force on Atoms: Nearest Neighbor

.css-70qvj9{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;}Downloads

Next from NISH 2021

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 9.1.3. N, V, T Molecular Dynamics Methods

Similar lecture

Molecular Dynamics MOOC 7.1.2. Force on Atoms: Nearest Neighbor

Downloads