  Using Molecular Dynamics simulations, we study the force-induced detachment
of a coarse-grained model polymer chain from an adhesive substrate. One of the
chain ends is thereby pulled at constant speed off the attractive substrate and
the resulting saw-tooth profile of the measured mean force $< f >$ vs height
$D$ of the end-segment over the plane is analyzed for a broad variety of
parameters. It is shown that the observed characteristic oscillations in the $<
f >$-$D$ profile depend on the bending and not on the torsional stiffness of
the detached chains. Allowing for the presence of hydrodynamic interactions
(HI) in a setup with explicit solvent and DPD-thermostat, rather than the case
of Langevin thermostat, one finds that HI have little effect on the $< f >$-$D$
profile. Also the change of substrate affinity with respect to the solvent from
solvophilic to solvophobic is found to play negligible role in the desorption
process. In contrast, a changing ratio $\epsilon_s^A / \epsilon_s^B$ of the
binding energies of $A$- and $B$-segments in the detachment of an
$AB$-copolymer from adhesive surface strongly changes the $< f >$-$D$ profile
whereby the $B$-spikes vanish when $\epsilon_s^A / \epsilon_s^B < 0.15$.
  Eventually, performing an atomistic simulation of a (bio)-polymer {\it
polyglycine}, we demonstrate that the simulation results, derived from our
coarse-grained model, comply favorably with those from the all-atom simulation.
