  Water scarcity is a reality in our world, and scenarios predicted by leading
scientists in this area indicate that it will worsen in the next decades.
However, new technologies based in low-cost seawater desalination can prevent
the worst scenarios, providing fresh water for humanity. With this goal,
membranes based in nanoporous materials have been suggested in recent years.
One of the materials suggested is MoS$_2$, and classical Molecular Dynamics
(MD) simulation is one of the most powerful tools to explore these
nanomaterials. However, distinct Force Fields employed in MD simulations are
parameterized based on distinct experimental quantities. In this paper, we
compare two models of salt that were build based on distinct properties of
water-salt mixtures. One model fits the hydration free energy and lattice
properties, the second fits the crystal density and the density and the
dielectric constant of water and salt mixtures. To compare the models, MD
simulations for salty water flow through two nanopores sizes were used -- one
pore big enough to accommodate hydrated ions, and one smaller in which the ion
has to dehydrate to enter, and two rigid water models from the TIP4P family --
the TIP4P/2005 and TIP4P/$\epsilon$. Our results indicate that the water
permeability and salt rejection by the membrane are more influenced by the salt
model than by the water model, especially for the narrow pore. In fact,
completely distinct mechanisms were observed, and they are related to the
characteristics employed in the ion model parameterization. The results show
that not only the water model can influence the outcomes, but the ion model
plays a crucial role.
