From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Sat Jul 28 04:11:30 2001
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From: "Joerg Muehlbacher" <j.muehlbacher@web.de>
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Subject: CCL: Molecular dynamics at different temperatures
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Dear CCL'ers,

I am performing MD simulations of small organic molecules (ca. C25H25NO3) with the MM3 and the Tripos force field both implemented in SYBYL (for parameters see below) in order to investigate barriers which should be overcome at room temperature. (We know this because of NMR experience, 'chemical intuition' and ab-initio calculations of these barriers).

The simulations are carried out at the following temperatures: 
300K, 400K, 500K, 600K, 700K, 800K, 900K, 1000K.
I have observed that several of the namely barriers are surmounted for the first time in a simulation at high temeratures (eg. 800K, 900K)!

Now i'm interested in how to correlate real and virtual temperature.
I would be deeply grateful for all hints, literature, explanations etc. on this topic.

Thanks for all help, Jörg

ps here are my parameters:
MM3: simulation length: 500 ps; timestep: 2 fs; bath coupling: 0.1; SHAKE: 0.01; dielectric constant: 1; recording geometry every 0.5ps -> 1000 geometries
Tripos: simulation length: 500 ps; timestep: 0.5 fs; bath coupling: 0.1; no shake; dielectric constant: 13; recording geometry every 0.5ps -> 1000 geometries



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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Fri Jul 27 18:53:47 2001
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Date: Sat, 28 Jul 2001 00:53:43 +0200
From: Trond Saue <trond.saue@chem.uit.no>
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I checked out Amazon books website discussing the classic
"Orbital Interactions in Chemistry" by Thomas A. Albright, Jeremy K.
Burdett,
and Myung-Hwan Whangbo. I found the following customer review:
"Yes, this book is out-of-date, if you say. But the whole diagrams and
symbols are already placed itself as
the canon of this field. If you are an undergraduate chemistry major,
you can see much ados about MO in
recent texts are truly indebted to this book. You can also feel
Hoffmann's friendly approaches. Hwangbo, et
al are direct succesor of the spirit of Hoffmann school!"
   It would be interesting to hear CCLers viewpoint of what books to
read to get updated !

All the best,
      Trond Saue

--
**********************************************************************
* Trond Saue
* Universitetet i Tromsoe         Phone: +47/77645205
* Institutt for kjemi, MNF        Fax  : +47/77644765
* N-9037 TROMSOE, NORWAY          * Check out the DIRAC home page:
*                                 http://dirac.chem.sdu.dk/
* WEB: http://www.chem.uit.no/KJEMI/TEOCHEM/trond.html
*
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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Sat Jul 28 12:19:16 2001
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Date: Sat, 28 Jul 2001 09:19:15 -0700 (PDT)
From: water Miller <nano_fs@yahoo.com>
Subject: Source code to analysis DNA melting curve 
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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Hi, there,

Is there any free source code available for DNA
melting
analysis?

Prefer to the one that can give the results for
melting 
propability at the whole temperature range, i.e. the
curve.

I notice that I can do it online from a few sites, but
since I want to get the results for some modified DNA
or RNA in order to compare with experiments, I wish I
could change some part of the code. If anyone knows
this kind of info, please let me know. Thanks a lot in
advance.

Water


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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Sat Jul 28 13:45:55 2001
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