Monticelli wrote a helpful summary of the topic in 2016 (The Membrane Bending Modulus in Experiments and Simulations: A Puzzling Picture). Orientation analysis is one of the better techniques as far as time/size requirements.
Monticelli wrote a helpful summary of the topic in 2016 (The Membrane Bending Modulus in Experiments and Simulations: A Puzzling Picture). Orientation analysis is one of the better techniques as far as time/size requirements.
The classic way to do that is to extract the power spectrum of thermal undulations in equilibrium for a tensionless membrane patch and compare it to the 1/q^4 law predicted by the Helfrich functional. See for example:
Article Evaluation of bending modulus of lipid bilayers using undula...
Also, if you have access to lateral pressure distribution across the z direction, you can use that to calculate elastic properties. See here:
Article Helfrich model of membrane bending: From Gibbs theory of liq...
Thanks. I will try the Membrane Buckling method to do this.
Reference: Determining the bending modulus of a lipid membrane by simulating buckling. The Journal of Chemical Physics 138, 214110 (2013); doi: 10.1063/1.4808077
The paper below might be helpful. It describes a way you can calculate the bending modulus and they make use of an open source software (https://openstructure.org/ )
"Implementation of a methodology for determining elastic properties of lipid assemblies from molecular dynamics simulations"