From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Sat May 25 11:38:51 2002
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Date: Sat, 25 May 2002 10:38:38 -0500
To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
From: Nina Pastor <nina@servm.fc.uaem.mx>
Subject: charmm on an IBM RS6000-SP

hello everybody!

I'm trying to compile CHARMM to run on an IBM RS6000-SP, with MPI. Does
anyone have the magic collection of compiler options to make it happen?

thanks for your help!

Nina Pastor

Dra. Nina Pastor
Facultad de Ciencias
Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Morelos
Av. Universidad 1001
Col. Chamilpa
62210 Cuernavaca. Morelos
Mexico
tel: (52) (777) 329 70 20
     (52) (777) 329 70 00 ext. 3268
fax: (52) (777) 329 70 40



From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Fri May 24 20:59:16 2002
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From: Jeffrey Nauss <jnauss@accelrys.com>
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Subject: Accelrys Macromolecular Modeling Workshops in Munich, Germany
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Accelrys Inc. will be holding a pair of 2-day workshops at our office in 
Munich, Germany, in July 2002.

On July 2-3, the workshop "Introduction to Life Science Modeling with 
InsightII" will be offered.  This course provides an overview of molecular 
modeling techniques for life sciences applications in the InsightII 
graphical user environment.  Prior modeling experience is not assumed 
making this course a great place to start molecular modeling. 

On July 4-5, the "Homology-Based Protein Design" training will be offered. 
 This workshop is relevant to any of our customers who are interested in 
predicting protein structure and who would like to make more effective use 
of modeling in their work.  During the two-day workshop, the process of 
producing a three-dimensional model from an amino acid sequence will be 
covered step-by-step.  Both manual and automatic methodologies will be 
discussed.  Prerequisites for this course are the "Introduction to Life 
Science Modeling with InsightII" workshop or extensive experience with 
InsightII.

Fees for each 2-day course are Euro 1108 commercial, Euro 831 government, 
and Euro 609 academic. 

Registration is on-line at URL 
http://www.accelrys.com/training/macro/registration.php.  Further detailed 
information about this and other Accelrys training workshops can be found 
at the Accelrys website 
(http://www.accelrys.com/training/macro/schedule.html).  Please do not 
hesitate to contact us should you have any questions.

Thank you very much.

Jeffrey L. Nauss
1-858-799-5555

--
Jeffrey L. Nauss, Ph.D.
Manager US Training,
Global Bioinformatics and Macromolecular Modeling Training

Accelrys Inc.
9685 Scranton Road
San Diego, CA 92121-3752

Phone: 858-799-5555
Fax: 858-799-5100
E-mail: jnauss@accelrys.com
http://www.accelrys.com/training



From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Sat May 25 06:05:07 2002
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Date: Sat, 25 May 2002 13:05:01 +0300 (EET DST)
From: Ioannis Kerkines <jkerkin@cc.uoa.gr>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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On Fri, 24 May 2002, Tapas Kar wrote:

> "The value of pi was first calculated by Budhayana, and he explained
> the concept of what is now known as the Pythagorean Theorem. British
> scholars have last year (1999) officially published that Budhayan’s
> works dates to the 6th Century, which is long before the European
> mathematicians."

One should be very careful when quoting such allegations regarding such an
important entity in mathematics. The "Rhind papyrus" from Ancient Egypt
dating back to 2000 BC, contains a problem which shows that pi = 4x(8/9)^2
= 3.16045. The 250 BC value of Archimedes (who comes later than Budhayana 
if you are referring to the 6th century BC) is pi = 3.1418.

Of course, by no means am I trying to underestimate the truly remarkable
works of Indian scientists during the years. But the above quotation seems
to be very popular among Internet homepages (perform a Google search for   
"pi Budhayana" to see what I mean).

Best regards,
Ioannis Kerkines
Athens, Greece  



