'reactive potential' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the capacity of something to produce a certain response, consequence, or effect. For example, "Given the current political situation, there is a lot of reactive potential in the upcoming election."
Zipoli, F. & Curioni, A. Reactive potential for the study of phase-change materials: GeTe.
Iannuzzi, M., Laio, A. & Parrinello, M. Efficient exploration of reactive potential energy surfaces using Car Parrinello molecular dynamics.
Stuart, S. J., Tutein, A. B. & Harrison, J. A. A reactive potential for hydrocarbons with intermolecular interactions.
The difference in the reactive potential of Sn and Si with lithium was favorable for reducing the mechanical stress of the active hosts.
Expression of Cx36 may allow the assembly of greater numbers of hemichannels and offer a greater reactive potential to purinergic signals and thereby allow a neuronal fate to be determined.
In order to analyze cross reactive potential, Fytili et al. 2008 [13] tested in vitro the T cell stimulation capacity of an HCV wild-type epitope NS31073 (CINGVCWTV) and nine other epitopes derived from this original, each one being an alanine exchange variant, against a cell population previously exposed to the original epitope.
Liang, T. et al. Reactive Potentials for Advanced Atomistic Simulations.
Comparisons with other reactive potentials available in the literature are briefly discussed in 'Comparison to similar methods'.
In this work, we present computational investigations, performed by using molecular dynamics with reactive potentials, of the mechanical and thermal properties of graphene random nanofoams.
In this study, the analysis of the mechanical response of realistic fullerene-nanotube nanotruss networks with face-centered cubic geometry is performed by using molecular dynamics with reactive potentials.
In this way, predefined reaction types are modeled accurately by interpolating smoothly between non-reactive potential energy terms describing reactants, transition states, and products.
