From CTARG@Levels.UniSA.Edu.Au  Thu May  5 03:22:49 1994
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Date: Thu, 05 May 1994 16:16:16 +0930
Subject: format conversion
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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Hi netters,                                              5/5/95
           I have a program that will do molecular modelling of transition
metal complexes unfortunately its input is in Hypechem format and so is its
output. Does anybody (a) know what this format is?. I have a horrible suspicion
that it is in binary or (b) have a file format conversion program that will 
deal with Hyperchem formats.

             Thanks for your help

                   Andrea


From michele@celeborn.ciam.unibo.it  Thu May  5 11:26:39 1994
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Date: Thu, 5 May 1994 16:16:22 +0100
Message-Id: <9405051516.AA10105@celeborn.ciam.unibo.it>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Electronic States in Ni(0)



Hi Netters !!
Can you supply recent references (both theoretical and experimental) about
foundamental and excited states in Ni(0) singlet and triplet?
I'm expecially interested in the nature of the foundamental state and 
energy gaps between foundamental state and the lowest excited states.


Many thanks in advance 

Michele



Michele Calcinari
Istituto Chimico G. Ciamician
via Selmi,2
40126 BOLOGNA
ITALIA
e-mail: michele@celeborn.ciam.unibo.it





From jamejias@obelix.cica.es  Thu May  5 12:22:49 1994
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To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Subject: Solid State Physics books?



     Dear netters.

        Can somebody recommend me some good books about 
       solid state physics? I am specially interested 
       in Quantum Chemical calculations on magnetism 
       and superconductivity in ionic solids.

        I shall summarise to the net if there is enough interest.

	  Thanks in advance.

			       Jose Antonio Mejias Romero

			       Departamento de Quimica Fisica
			       Facultad de Quimica, Universidad de Sevilla
			       E-41012 Sevilla
			       Spain.

			       e-mail: jamejias@obelix.cica.es



From EWING@jcvaxa.jcu.edu  Thu May  5 12:36:07 1994
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Date: Thu, 05 May 1994 12:03:28 -0500 (EST)
From: "DAVID W. EWING (216) 397-4742" <EWING@jcvaxa.jcu.edu>
Subject: 1994 Morley Medal Symposium, Cleveland ACS
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                   1994 Morley Medal Symposium
           Cleveland Section American Chemical Society

   Honoring Professor Douglas C. Neckers, 1994 Morley Medalist

                     Wednesday, May 18, 1994
         John Carroll University, Room 256 Science Center

1:25  Welcoming Remarks

         Dr. Nick Baumgartner, Dean, College of Arts & Sciences,
         John Carroll University
       
         Dr. David Ewing, Symposium Chairman

1:30  "Spectroscopy and Conformation of Retinal Models"  
 
         Dr. John Cable, Department of Chemistry,
         Bowling Green State Univeristy

2:30  "Obedient Holograms Generated by Photopolymerization
       of Liquid Crystals"

         Dr. Michael Sponsler, Department of Chemistry,
         Syracuse University

3:30  BREAK

3:45  "Does Chemistry or Physics Control the Reactions of
       Biradicals?"

         Dr. Peter Wagner, Department of Chemistry,
         Michigan State University


4:45  MORLEY MEDAL ADDRESS

      "From Kansas Sunshine to Three-Dimensional Imaging:
       The Photosciences from Eisenhower to Clinton"

         Dr. Douglas C. Neckers, 1994 Morley Medalist
         McMaster Distinguished Professor, 
         Bowling Green State University

6:00  Social Hour, Faculty Lounge, Administration Building
      
7:00  Dinner, Faculty Dining Room, Student Activities Center
        For reservations call (216) 397-4241 by noon Fri., May 13
        $18.00 (Students $8.00)
  
8:00  Presentation of the Morley Medal

         Dr. Mary Zeller, Chairman, Cleveland Section ACS

8:15  "What Is This Guy Called Doug Neckers?"

         Dr. George Hammond, Visiting Distinguished Professor,
         Bowling Green State Univeristy

     for more information contact David Ewing (216) 397-4742
                      ewing@jcvaxa.jcu.edu 

From #stewart@fujitsuI.fai.com  Thu May  5 13:23:08 1994
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From: #stewart@fai.com (Dr. James Stewart)
Message-Id: <9405051628.AA05263@fujitsuI.fai.com>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Symmetry and Stationary Points


Apropos the recent discussion on symmetry and stationary
points:

With the exception of Jahn-Teller systems, if the symmetry
of the wavefunction is the same as that of the nuclear
coordinates, then, for an appropriate set of coordinates,
there will always exist a stationary point.  That is easy
to prove from symmetry theory.

Jahn-Teller systems are special - for such systems there
cannot be a stationary point, and a distorting force will
exist which will lower the symmetry.  If a center of symmetry
exists, that will be preserved under the distortion.

Of more interest are systems for which the wavefunction does
NOT have the symmetry of the nuclear coordinates, particularly
in low-symmetry systems (to avoid confusion due to Jahn-Teller
considerations). 

An example of such a system is fluoroethylene, forced into a 
twisted Cs symmetry (the plane of the CH2 being perpendicular 
to that of the CHF).  If the symmetry of the wavefunction
is forced to be Cs, then the energy of the system will be much
higher than if the wavefunction is unconstrained.  Conventionally,
by a self-consistent field, we mean that the electronic energy
is an irreducible minimum.  Given this, it follows that the
forces due to the electronic structure at self-consistency
will not reflect Cs symmetry (Obviously they will be C1).
In that case, there cannot exist a stationary point in the
Cs symmetry.

This does not invalidate the Jahn-Teller effect.  It is only
a logical extension.  To see how, consider a Jahn-Teller system
such as singlet D2d ethylene.  Under the Jahn-Teller theorem,
a distortion of the wave-function from D2d symmetry lower the energy.  
The extension consists of simply making the minimal disturbance 
to the system so as to destroy the high symmetry, but not 
enough to affect the energetics too much.  In such a case 
(C2H3F being an example), the distorting force will still exist.

Jimmy Stewart


From cmao771@charon.chpc.utexas.edu  Thu May  5 15:24:04 1994
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From: cmao771@charon.chpc.utexas.edu (Bersuker)
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Subject: Re: CCL:Symmetry and Stationary Points
To: #stewart@fai.com (Dr. James Stewart)
Date: Thu, 5 May 94 13:57:53 CDT
Cc: chemistry@ccl.net (Computational Chemistry List)
In-Reply-To: <9405051628.AA05263@fujitsuI.fai.com>; from "Dr. James Stewart" at May 5, 94 9:28 am
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Dear Dr. Stewart: It is somewhat strange to read your message about stationary  points and the Jahn-Teller effect, as if the problem has not been studied for many years by many authors and several books were not published. You may not be aware of all these publications and, apparently you are not alone; this is why I  refer you to the book of R.Englman and to my book with V.Polinger (Springer, N.Y., 1989) where this and many other related problems are considered in detail.   
Regards,  Isaac-- 
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 
Isaac B. Bersuker		 | E-mail: 
Dept. of Chemistry	         | cmao771@charon.chpc.utexas.edu
Univeristy of Texas at Austin    | Vox: (512) 471-4671
Austin, TX 78712 	         | Fax: (512) 471-8696
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

From slee@hyper.hyper.com  Thu May  5 15:32:45 1994
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From: slee@hyper.hyper.com (Thomas Slee)
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Subject: Re: Format Conversion
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Date: 	Thu, 5 May 1994 14:43:01 -0400
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CTARG@Levels.UniSA.Edu.Au writes...
| 
| Hi netters,                                              5/5/95
|            I have a program that will do molecular modelling of transition
| metal complexes unfortunately its input is in Hypechem format and so is its
| output. Does anybody (a) know what this format is?. I have a horrible 
| suspicion that it is in binary or (b) have a file format conversion program 
| that will deal with Hyperchem formats.
| 
|              Thanks for your help
| 
|                    Andrea

The HyperChem INput file format (HIN) is not binary: it is a plain old
text file.  It's not very complicated in essence, although the user can
add plenty of information into the file.

Hypercube is happy to make a description of the HIN file format available
to anybody, upon request.  E-Mail to info@hyper.com for details.

			Tom Slee

-- 
Tom Slee, Hypercube Inc., 419 Phillip St., Waterloo, Ont., Canada, N2L 3X2
E-Mail: slee@hyper.com,  Tel. (519)725-4040,  Fax. (519)725-5193.

