From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 05:09:36 2000
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From: "Jens Spanget-Larsen" <jsl@virgil.ruc.dk>
Organization: Roskilde Universitetscenter
To: Eric Scerri <scerri@chem.ucla.edu>
Date: Mon, 13 Nov 2000 11:09:07 +0100
Subject: Re: CCL:sp^2 hybridization
CC: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
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Eric Scerri:

> When we teach hybridization at an elementary level we say that sp^2
> hybridization involves the mixing of three pure atomic orbitals, s, py and pz.
> 
> However the formal expressions for the linear combinations of orbitals show an
> asymmetry in that one of the hybrid orbitals consists of contributions from s
> and Py only while the other two hybrid orbitals are genuine mixtures of all
> three pure A.O.
> 
> My question is whether it is possible to define the hybrid orbitals so that
> all three are guninely mixtures of the three pure A.O. and if so why is this
> not generally carried out?

Dear Eric Scerri,

I am not quite sure that I understand your problem.

Of course, the three sp2 hybrids are entirely equivalent, and a trigonal orbital
directed in the direction of 'a' has a normalized wavefunction

         1/2        1/2
S  = (1/3)  s + (2/3)  p
 a                      a

The three hybrids are frequently constructed from p orbitals directed along the 
two in-plane cartesian axes z and y. The orientation of the axes z and y is 
arbitrary. If you choose a = z, then you obtain the expressions 

         1/2        1/2
S  = (1/3)  s + (2/3)  p
 a                      z            

         1/2        1/2          1/2
S  = (1/3)  s - (1/6)  p  + (1/2)   p
 b                      z            y

         1/2        1/2          1/2
S  = (1/3)  s - (1/6)  p  - (1/2)   p
 c                      z            y 

These seem to be the simplest expressions in terms of cartesian p orbitals (and 
the three hybrids are of course still exactly equivalent). If you choose to 
orient the axes z and y such that they do not coincide with any of the trigonal 
axes a, b, and c, then you get three slightly more complicated expressions that 
each involve contributions from both p orbitals. Is this what you would prefer?

Yours, Jens >--<
                             
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
JENS SPANGET-LARSEN         Phone:  +45 4674 2000  (RUC)
Department of Chemistry             +45 4674 2710  (direct)
Roskilde University (RUC)   Fax:    +45 4674 3011 
P.O.Box 260                 E-Mail: JSL@virgil.ruc.dk
DK-4000 Roskilde, Denmark   http://www.rub.ruc.dk/dis/chem/psos/
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 09:45:24 2000
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Date: Mon, 13 Nov 2000 09:44:48 -0500
From: "Dr. Paul Edwards" <EDWARDSP@edinboro.edu>
Subject: Looking for Help with WebMO
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We are trying to install WebMO and have encountered a couple problems.
I'd sure appreciate it if someone experienced with WebMO running on a
Linux system would email me directly!

Thanks in advance!

Paul Edwards
Prof. of Chemistry
Edinboro University of PA
Edwardsp@edinboro.edu


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 11:37:49 2000
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From: Francois Dupradeau <fyd@u-picardie.fr>
Subject: Chair/boat conformation of cyclohexane

Dear All,

I would like to view the reaction path or the conversion from one conformation
to another for the chair/boat(and twisted) cyclohexane conformations.
Could you give some references or advise for this problem ?

Thanks for your help,
Regards,
Francois
 --
F.-Y. Dupradeau            
http://www.u-picardie.fr/UPIC/UPJV/recherche/labos/bpd/fyd.htm


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 11:55:29 2000
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Subject: AMICA, an r12-MR-CI program system
To: chemistry@ccl.net (Computational Chemistry List)
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Dear Colleagues:

I would like to draw your attention to a new program system called "AMICA."

AMICA stands for "Atoms & Molecules in Chemical Accuracy." The program is
capable of performing multi-reference (MR) configuration interaction (CI) like
calculations including terms that are linear in the interelectronic distances. 

It features:

 o a user-friendly interface
 o a basis set library
 o r12-MR-ACPF, -AQCC, -CEPA-0, -CI and CPF (only single-reference without r12 
   terms) calculations
 o tuned code for Compaq-Alpha (OSF1), NEC (Super-UX), and SGI (Irix) 

AMICA is freely available (for members of non-profit organizations) from
http://www.tu-bs.de/~gdanitz/amica. For a short description of the method and 
access to the manual, see: http://www.tu-bs.de/~gdanitz/#r12-CI.

Please direct possible questions to: gdanitz.tu-bs.de.

Regards, Robert 
--
Dr. Robert J. Gdanitz 
Assistant Research Professor   Privatdozent for Theoretical Physics
Department of Chemistry        Institute for Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
Salt Lake City                 Technical University, Hans-Sommer-Str. 10
Utah 84112-0850, USA           D-38106 Braunschweig, Germany


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 13:39:51 2000
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From: "Prof. Robert Q. Topper" <topper@cooper.edu>
To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Cc: TOPPER ROBERT <topper@cooper.edu>, HOPKINS BOB <bob@cooper.edu>,
        LENT CHRISTOPHER P <lent@cooper.edu>, steven.bachrach@trinity.edu,
        ECCC7 Scientific Organizing Committee -- Dave Ferguson <ferguson@tc.umn.edu>,
        Mark Tuckerman <tuck@tosca.chem.nyu.edu>,
        Muguet Francis <muguet@ensta.fr>
Subject: ECCC7 in April 2001
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Dear colleague,

We are pleased to announce that the Seventh Electronic Computational
Chemistry Conference (ECCC7) will be held from 
April 2 through April 30, 2001, entirely on the Internet. 
The conference will be hosted by the
Chemistry Department and the Computer Center of the Cooper Union
School of Engineering. 

As in previous years, the conference is multidisciplinary and 
covers all aspects of computational chemistry and biology, as 
well as computational atomic and molecular physics. Participants 
will be able to view articles and discuss them entirely through 
a web browser. As with the previous ECCCs, ECCC7 has NO registration fee. 

All contributions to ECCC7 will be reviewed by the conference 
Scientific Organizing Committee to insure
novelty, scientific value, and appropriateness for inclusion
in the conference. Authors may choose to either
serve their contributions from their own local web site, or 
upload them to the ECCC7 server. In addition, authors may choose 
to prepare their contribution either as a "poster" or a "paper." 
At the end of the conference, "papers" will be submitted to the
Internet Journal of Chemistry (http://www.ijc.com), the official
ECCC7 journal, for review and publication. "Posters" will be 
removed from the server at the conclusion of the conference.

Unlike previous ECCCs, a single weeklong "interactive" session 
will be part of the conference. This session
will be held via asynchronous postings of questions to the 
conference site, which authors can choose to
receive either at the site, at their personal email account, 
or both. All authors should commit to having at
least one coauthor available during the interactive session 
to provide timely responses (within approximately
24 hours) to any questions that conferees may have about 
their online presentation. Failure to participate in
the interactive session may result in the "poster" or 
"paper" being withdrawn from the conference.

Important dates for ECCC7 are: 

       February 23, 2001 - Abstracts of "posters" and "papers" due 
       March 5, 2001 - Registration opens 
       March 26, 2001 - Final "papers" and "posters" due 
       April 2, 2001 - Conference begins 
       April 19, 2001 - Interactive Session begins 
       April 26, 2001 - Interactive Session ends 
       April 30, 2001 - Conference ends 

Please note that the deadline for receipt of an abstract for 
the conference is February 23, 2001. Please also
note that "posters" and "papers" which are not completely 
ready by the beginning of the conference may be
considered to be withdrawn. 

A website to promulgate information about the conference 
has been set up at
http://www.cooper.edu/engineering/chemechem/ECCC7. 
Complete details on how the conference will operate, 
abstract submission, and conference registration will
soon be found there and at the conference URL (which 
will be announced in the near future as soon as the
conference server is operational). 

We invite all interested parties to contribute to ECCC7
and participate. We also welcome input from all
concerned parties to help make ECCC7 a success.

Robert Topper, Department of Chemistry 
Chair, ECCC7 Scientific Organizing Committee
topper@cooper.edu

Bob Hopkins and Chris Lent, Cooper Union Computer Center
Co-Chairs, ECCC7 Web Organizing Committee

Albert Nerken School of Engineering
The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art
51 Astor Place 
New York, NY 10003 

***************
Steven Bachrach
Department of Chemistry
Trinity University
715 Stadium Drive
San Antonio, TX 78212
steven.bachrach@trinity.edu
***************


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 15:44:10 2000
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From: Eric Scerri <scerri@chem.ucla.edu>
Subject: thanks and another question
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Thank you for all the responses on sp^2 hybridization.

If I may, I have another equally elementary question.

Can Hund's rule of maximum multiplicity be derived from quantum 
mechanics or is it still to be considered as the summary of 
experimental results?

I assume one might be able to show generally from Hartree-Fock theory 
that, exchange integrals being what they are, they always lead to the 
most stable ground state for an atom as the one with highest spin 
multiplicity.

Can somebody point me to a relevant reference or show how it is done?

regards,

eric scerri
-- 
Eric Scerri ,
Visiting Professor,
UCLA,
Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry,
607 Charles E. Young Drive East,
Los Angeles,  CA 90095-1569
USA

E-mail :   scerri@chem.ucla.edu
tel:  310 206 7443
fax:  310 206 2061
Web Page:    http://www.chem.ucla.edu/dept/Faculty/scerri/index.html

Editor  of  Foundations of Chemistry
http://www.wkap.nl/journalhome.htm/1386-4238

Also see International Society for the Philosophy of Chemistry
http://www.georgetown.edu/earleyj/ISPC.html

From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 20:14:51 2000
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Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2000 10:13:09 +0900
From: "K. Watanabe." <watanabe-katsuhiro@hitachi-ul.co.jp>
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Hi,

We want to do MD simulation for a protein that include Retinal molecule.
Does anyone know some information about Retinal Parameters for MD?

Katsuhiro Watanabe
Hitachi ULSI Systems Co.,Ltd.

From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net  Mon Nov 13 23:00:35 2000
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From: "Kam Chana" <kchana@camsoft.com>
To: "Prakash Reddy" <vprakashreddy@yahoo.com>, <CHEMISTRY@ccl.net>
Subject: RE: g98 output through chem3d
Date: Mon, 13 Nov 2000 13:28:11 -0500
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Hello Prakash,

If you own Gaussian98 for Windows and Chem3D 5.0/6.0 this is straight
forward since Chem3D will interface with Gaussian to allow model building
thru' to visualization.  If you do not own Gaussian98 for Windows you will
need to produce cube files to visualize orbital and density surfaces.  If
you are only interested in the structure then you can also use formatted
checkpoint files.

Kam Chana
CambridgeSoft Corp.


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Computational Chemistry List [mailto:chemistry-request@ccl.net]On
> Behalf Of Prakash Reddy
> Sent: Saturday, November 11, 2000 1:29 PM
> To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
> Subject: CCL:g98 output through chem3d
>
>
> Dear Sir:
>
> I am wondering if you could suggest me how to visualize the output from
> g98
> using the chem3d.
>
>
> Thank you.
>
> Prakash Reddy
>
> __________________________________________________
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