From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 03:05:09 2001
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From: t218gy <t218gy@sina.com>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: About UHF's spectral explaining 
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 16:03:56 +0800
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Dear sir, 

I encounter a problem that the RHF of ground state is unstable, thus I employ the UHF to get the conformation. Now my question is whether I could use this value to compare with the UV/visible/near-IR spectra and how I fulfill it.

Thanks
______________________________________

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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 03:15:52 2001
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From: "Joerg-Ruediger Hill" <jxh@accelrys.com>
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 09:15:41 +0100
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Subject: collation of responses on ab initio/first principles
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> I was not so much interested in the origin of the term ab initio but
> of course the answers are interesting.  My real aim was to discover
> whether there is an intended subtle shift in meaning in using "first
> principles" rather than ab initio.  None of the responses indicate
> that this might be so.

In my understanding there has always been that subtle shift in meaning
you talk about and others seem to think the same:
"The appealing feature of the LDA approach is that it treats both exchang=
e
and correlation effects on an equal footing and requires only to solve
one-particle equations with a local effective potential. Its limitation
is that the exact potential is not available and one is forced to work
with expressions transferred from simple model systems. This brings an
empirical element in such calculations, although they avoid adjustable
parameters. Therefore, a clear distinction in terminology seems desireabl=
e
between the exact-exchange 'HF plus electron correlation' approach on the=

one hand and the LDA or LSD-based approaches on the other hand. The forme=
r
are known as 'ab initio' methods, while for the latter the terminus 'firs=
t
principle' method is widely accepted. Perhaps it is better to be more
specific and refer directly to the 'density functional' (DF) or to the
'local (spin) density approximation' (LDA, LSD)." J. Sauer, Chem. Rev.
(1989), 89, 199.

> Also, I was particularly interested in the posting from Per Ola
> Norrby who discusses how basis sets are constructed in a
> semi-empirical manner especially regarding expansion coefficients and
> contraction.  I would be interested in learning more about this
> aspect and/or references to where it is discussed in the literature.
>
>> It's not always realised  that what is called "ab initio" incorporates=

>> many empirical parameters.  For example, a standard HF/6-31G* calculat=
ion
>> would be called "ab initio", but all the exponents and contraction
>> coefficients in the basis set were selected by fitting to
>> experimental data!  That's one of the main reasons for the success of
>> the Pople basis sets, they have been fit to real data, thus they are
>> good at reproducing real data.  The effect, of course, is that the
>> basis set incorporates systematical errors that to a large extent
>> cancels the systematical errors in HF ...

Basis sets are NOT constructed in a "semi-empirical manner" or "fitted
to experimental data". Basis sets are obtained by performing electronic
structure calculations (Hartree-Fock, MP2, DFT - the method the basis set=

is to be used with) usually for atoms but sometimes for molecules while
varying the exponents of the basis functions and the expansion coefficien=
ts
until the minimum energy has been found. Basis sets obtained for Hartree-=

Fock are often transferred to other electronic structure methods which
usually gives good results. See e.g.:
- basics, including the derivation of Pople's basis sets
S. Huzinaga, Computer Physics Reports (1985), 2, 279
- more recent developments in basis sets for Hartree-Fock
A. Sch=E4fer, H. Horn and R. Ahlrichs, J. Chem. Phys. (1992), 97, 2571
- basis sets for DFT
N. Godbout, D. R. Salahub, J. Andzelm and E. Wimmer, Can J. Chem. (1992),=
 70,
560

You might also want to read about the work of T. H. Dunning, Jr. concerni=
ng
correlation-consistent basis sets.

J=F6rg-R=FCdiger Hill


-- =


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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Wed Nov 28 23:15:54 2001
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Date: Wed, 28 Nov 2001 20:15:47 -0800 (PST)
From: Ng Pei Ling <ngpeiling1@yahoo.com>
Subject: HETATM
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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I'm a master student in USM , Malaysia. I'm doing on project about molecule quercetin bind with macromolecule of enzyme cancer. I check on the binding affinity of molecule flavonoids to enzyme cancer. I find HETATM in my Protein Data Bank file. But, I don't know what is the meaning of HETATM file. May I know the answer of below question ? 

1. What are HETATM ? What are they mean ? 

2. What are the meaning of the fourth and fifth row value in Protein Data Bank file? Please refer to attached file. Thanks. 



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<P>I'm a master student in USM , Malaysia. I'm doing on project about molecule quercetin bind with macromolecule of enzyme cancer. I check on the binding affinity&nbsp;of molecule flavonoids to enzyme cancer. I find HETATM in my Protein Data Bank file. But, I don't know what is the meaning of HETATM file. May I know the answer of below question ? </P>
<P>1. What are HETATM ? What are they mean ? </P>
<P>2. What are the meaning of the fourth and fifth row value in Protein Data Bank file? Please refer to attached file. Thanks. </P><p><br><hr size=1><b>Do You Yahoo!?</b><br>
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--0-1453715572-1007007347=:20462--


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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 09:10:36 +0100
To: "Dr. N. SUKUMAR" <nagams@rpi.edu>
From: Christoph van =?iso-8859-1?Q?W=FCllen?=  <Christoph.vanWullen@tu-berlin.de>
Subject: Re: CCL:collation of responses on ab initio/first principles
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>
>Even the integrals need NOT be evaluated EXACTLY for a method to be called
>ab initio. For instance, Gaussian employs several asymptotic and other
>cutoffs to approximate integral evaluation.
>
This is only partly a valid argument.
Are sin(x), cos(x), exp(x) etc. calculated "analytically" on any 
computer? They are computed with similar methods, so erf(x) or F0(x) 
(or a two-electron integral) is as analytical as any other 
transcendental function.

+---------------------------------+----------------------------------+
| Prof. Christoph van W黮len      | Tele-Phone (+49) (0)30 314 27870 |
| Technische Universit鋞 Sekr. C3 | Tele-Fax   (+49) (0)30 314 23727 |
| Stra遝 des 17. Juni 135         | eMail                            |
| D-10623 Berlin, Germany         | Christoph.vanWullen@TU-Berlin.De |
+---------------------------------+----------------------------------+
-- 


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 09:22:34 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 09:22:08 -0500
From: Serguei Patchkovskii <ps@ned1.sims.nrc.ca>
Reply-To: Serguei.Patchkovskii@nrc.ca
To: =?iso-8859-1?Q?Jes=FAs_Rodr=EDguez_Otero?= <qftjesus@usc.es>
cc: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:CADPAC for Linux
In-Reply-To: <000c01c17831$fe4d6460$9a4a90c1@usc.es>
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On Wed, 28 Nov 2001, [iso-8859-1] Jes鷖 Rodr韌uez Otero wrote:
> Also, I compiled CADPAC with compaq fortran for alpha under Linux, but
> when I try to calculate polarisabilituies, the program crashes, with the
> following message:

[snip]

> forrtl: error (65): floating invalid

This looks familiar. Try recompiling -everything- (that means literally
everything - including all floating-point libraries you link against,
including vendor-supplied libraries) using "-mieee" option with GNU 
compilers, and "-fpe3" option with Compaq compilers (if you use them - 
which is a good idea in any case).

If you are feeling adventurous, you may wish to recompile your cadpac
binary with debugging turned on, and track down the offending routine.
You can then recompiler just that routine. However, there is no guarantee
that the error won't show up in a different place.

Unfortunately, this will incur a significant performance loss. If you
were running Tru64 Unix, using "-fpe1" option would have had a similar
effect, at a lower performance cost. Unfortunately, it is not available
under Linux.

Regards,

Serguei

---
Dr. Serguei Patchkovskii

Tel: +1-(613)-991-2719
Fax: +1-(613)-947-2838
E-mail: Serguei.Patchkovskii@nrc.ca

Research Council Officer
Theory and Computation Group
Steacie Institute for Molecular Sciences
National Research Council Canada
Room 2158, 100 Sussex Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0R6 Canada




From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 09:53:51 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 09:20:26 -0500
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Hi all

I apologize for the length of this in advance.  But this is info for those that have asked about
where to find parameters for CHARMM force fields.  It is taken from http://master2.lobos.nih.gov/Charmm/c28a2/parmfile.html.

I hope this helps and again I apologize for its length.

Richard

=======================================================================

File: Parmfile -=- Node: PARMDATA
Up: Top -=- Previous: Conversion -=- Next: Top


(A) Topology files
    (1)  top_all22_prot.inp       all hydrogen RTF for proteins
    (2)  top_all22_model.inp      all hydrogen RTF for protein model cmpds
    (3)  top_all22_sugar.rtf      all hydrogen RTF for sugars
    (4)  top_all27_na.rtf         all hydrogen RTF for nucleic acids
    (5)  top_all27_lipid.rtf      all hydrogen RTF for lipids
    (6)  top_all27_na_lipid.rtf   all hydrogen RTF for nucleic acids and lipids
    (7)  top_all27_prot_na.rtf    all hydrogen RTF for proteins and nucleic acids
    (9)  top_all27_prot_lipid.rtf all hydrogen RTF for proteins and lipids
    (9)  toph19.inp               extended atom RTF for proteins
    (10) toprna10r_22.inp         extended atom RTF for nucleic acids

(B) Parameter files
    (1)  par_all22_prot.inp       all hydrogen parameters for proteins
    (2)  par_all22_sugar.rtf      all hydrogen parameters for sugars
    (3)  par_all27_na.rtf         all hydrogen parameters for nucleic acids
    (4)  par_all27_lipid.rtf      all hydrogen parameters for lipids
    (5)  par_all27_na_lipid.rtf   all hydrogen parameters for nucleic acids and lipids
    (6)  par_all27_prot_na.rtf    all hydrogen parameters for proteins and nucleic acids
    (7)  par_all27_prot_lipid.rtf all hydrogen parameters for proteins and lipids
    (8)  param19.inp              extended atom parameters for proteins
    (9)  pardna10_22.inp          extended atom parameters for nucleic acids
    (10) par_hbond.inp            hydrogen bond parameters for analysis only

Phased out: The CHARMM22 all-atom nucleic acid and lipid topology and
parameter files are no longer included in the toppar directory due to
their becoming obsolete.  Note that they are included in the
toppar_history directories.

The CHARMM all-hydrogen topology and parameter sets may be
considered to be stable, however, minor bug fixes may be performed as
required.  Additions may also occur leading to an expanding set of
parameters which are compatible across proteins, nucleic acids,
lipids, and, ultimately, carbohydrates.  The carbohydrate(sugar)
parameter work is still in progress by John Brady and coworkers; the
number of sugar types should expand in the future.  See the file
toppar_all.history for a listing changes in the files over time.
top_all22_model.inp includes the majority of model compounds used in
the protein parameterization and is to be used in conjunction with
par_all22_prot.inp.

Three sets of combined topology and parameter files are included
for use with 1) proteins and nucleic acids, 2) protein and lipids
and 3) nucleic acids and lipids.  In all cases the CHARMM22 protein
parameters and the CHARMM27 nucleic acid or lipid parameters are
used.  The designation all27 for these files is based on the
use of the most recent nucleic acid or lipid parameters.  Test
calculations using these combined files have yielded good results.

Added as of July 1997 was the parameter file par_hbond.inp.  This file
is included for the analysis of hydrogen bonds; it includes
information to calculate h-bond energies, but these are basically
meaningless.  The hydrogen bonds should NOT be used for energy,
minimization and dynamics calculations with the CHARMM all-hydrogen
topology and parameter sets.

Ions in the all22 files are from two sources.  Mg and Ca are from
Prodhom and Karplus and were optimized specifically for the all22
parameters.  The remaining cations are from Benoit Roux (see his
thesis).  They were optimized to be consistent with Param19, however,
MD studies in a number of groups have shown them to work well.  Note
the presence of a variety of NBFIXES for the ions.  These were
initially optimized based on the proteins and later transferred to the
lipids and nucleic acids based on analogy (by ADM Jr.).  Ions in the
all27 files have been optimized based on free energies of solvation
by Roux and coworkers.  As of August 1999 there were no NBFIXes
used with these ions.

The extended atom parameters for proteins are the same as those
included with CHARMM20 which are based on Wally Reiher's thesis.  They
have been included in the supplement material of a recent publication
(see suggested citations below).  For the extended atom nucleic acid
parameters those of Nilsson and Karplus, J. Comp.  Chem.  7:591-616,
1986 are used which were also included in the CHARMM20 release and are
the only set to include explicit hydrogen bonding terms.  Some
alterations of the extended atom nucleic acid topology and parameter
files have been made in order to maintain compatibility with the
multiple dihedral scheme in CHARMM22.

Please send all remarks and suggestions to alex@mmiris.ab.umd.edu.

ADM Jr., August 1999
http://www.pharmacy.ab.umd.edu/~alex/

References

PARAM19 PROTEIN PARAMETERS

Reiher, III., W.E. Theoretical Studies of Hydrogen Bonding, Ph.D.
Thesis, Department of Chemistry, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA,
USA, 1985

and

Neria, E., Fischer, S., and Karplus, M.  Simulation of Activation Free
Energies in Molecular Systems, Journal of Chemical Physics, 1996, 105:
1902-21.

EXTENDED ATOM NUCLEIC ACID PARAMETERS

Nilsson, L. and Karplus,M. Empirical Energy Functions for Energy
Minimizations and Dynamics of Nucleic Acids J. Comp.  Chem.
7:591-616, 1986

CHARMM22 PROTEIN PARAMETERS

MacKerell, J., A.D.; Bashford, D.; Bellott, M.; Dunbrack Jr., R. L.;
Evanseck, J.; Field, M. J.; Fischer, S.; Gao, J.; Guo, H.; Ha, S.;
Joseph, D.; Kuchnir, L.; Kuczera, K.; Lau, F. T. K.; Mattos, C.;
Michnick, S.; Ngo, T.; Nguyen, D. T.; Prodhom, B.; Reiher, I., W. E.;
Roux, B.; Schlenkrich, M.; Smith, J.; Stote, R.; Straub, J.; Watanabe,
M.; Wiorkiewicz-Kuczera, J.; Yin, D.; Karplus, M.  All-hydrogen
Empirical Potential for Molecular Modeling and Dynamics Studies of
Proteins using the CHARMM22 Force Field.  Journal of Physical
Chemistry B, 1998, 102, 3586-3616.

FOR PHOSPHOTYROSINE

Feng, M.-H., Philippopoulos, M., MacKerell, Jr., A.D., and Lim, C.
Structural Characterization of the Phosphotyrosine Binding Region of a
High-Affinity SH2 Domain-Phosphopeptide Complex by Molecular Dynamics
Simulation and Chemical Shift Calculations, Journal of the American
Chemical Society, 1996, 118: 11265-11277

CHARMM27 NUCLEIC ACID PARAMETERS

Foloppe, N. and MacKerell, Jr., A.D. "All-Atom Empirical Force Field for
Nucleic Acids: 2) Parameter Optimization Based on Small Molecule and
Condensed Phase Macromolecular Target Data.  Journal of Computational
Chemsitry, 2000, 21:86-104.

and

MacKerell, Jr., A.D. and Banavali, N. "All-Atom Empirical Force Field for
Nucleic Acids: 2) Application to Molecular Dynamics Simulations of DNA
and RNA in Solution.  Journal of Computational Chemsitry, 2000, 21:105-120.

CHARMM27 LIPID PARAMETERS

Feller, S. and MacKerell, Jr., A.D. manuscript in preparation.

NAD+, NADH and PPI

Pavelites, J.J., Bash, P.A., Gao, J. and MacKerell, Jr., A.D. A
Molecular Mechanics Force Field for NAD+, NADH, and the Pyrophosphate
Groups of Nucleotides, Journal of Computational Chemistry, 1997, 18:
221-239.

CHARMM22 NUCLEIC ACID PARAMETERS

MacKerell Jr., A.D., Wiorkiewicz-Kuczera, J. and Karplus, M. An
all-atom empirical energy function for the simulation of nucleic
acids, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1995,
117:11946-11975.

CHARMM22 LIPID PARAMETERS

Schlenkrich, M., Brickmann, J., MacKerell, Jr., A.D., and Karplus, M.
Empirical Potential Energy Function for Phospholipids: Criteria for
Parameter Optimization and Applications, in "Biological Membranes: A
Molecular Perspective from Computation and Experiment," K.M. Merz and
B. Roux, Eds. Birkhauser, Boston, 1996, pp 31-81.

FOR ALKENES

Feller, S.E., Yin, D., Pastor, R.W., and MacKerell, Jr., A.D.,
Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Unsaturated Lipids at Low Hydration:
Parametrization and Comparison with Diffraction Studies.  Biophysical
Journal 1997, 73: 2269-2279.

========================================================================

--
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Physical/Computational Chemist
Post-doctoral Associate
Department of Food Science
120 Stocking Hall
Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853





From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 10:25:35 2001
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Hi everyone,

Does anyone has experience with using auotmatic parallelization tools,
for old Fortran and C codes?
We are buying a PC cluster, and I look for a quick and dirty way of
getting parallel codes out of seriel one.

Thanks,
Silviu Zilberman.

-- 
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
Zilberman Silviu

	School of Chemistry, Tel Aviv University
	Ramat Aviv, Tel-Aviv, Israel 61391

Phones
	972-3-6407634 (office)
	972-3-6409293 (fax 1 - School of Chemistry)
	972-3-6423765 (fax 2 - Prof. A. Nitzan)

mailto:silviu@post.tau.ac.il
Home Page: http://femto.tau.ac.il/~silviu
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Hello,
I want to use the Amber force field, but I have a problem to parametrise 
the calcium atom.
Does anyone know where could I find such parameters ?
Thank's in advance .
Pierre Mignon
PhD student.


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 11:06:56 2001
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Subject: Fw: CCL:automatic parallelization
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I will be interested on a summary of responses to this question.  I would
also like to make the question extensive to quick ways of parallelization on
workstations.

Thanks,

Pedro

----- Original Message -----
From: "Zilberman Silviu" <silviu@post.tau.ac.il>
To: "ccl" <chemistry@ccl.net>
Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 10:25 AM
Subject: CCL:automatic parallelization


> Hi everyone,
>
> Does anyone has experience with using auotmatic parallelization tools,
> for old Fortran and C codes?
> We are buying a PC cluster, and I look for a quick and dirty way of
> getting parallel codes out of seriel one.
>
> Thanks,
> Silviu Zilberman.
>
> --
> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
> Zilberman Silviu
>
> School of Chemistry, Tel Aviv University
> Ramat Aviv, Tel-Aviv, Israel 61391
>
> Phones
> 972-3-6407634 (office)
> 972-3-6409293 (fax 1 - School of Chemistry)
> 972-3-6423765 (fax 2 - Prof. A. Nitzan)
>
> mailto:silviu@post.tau.ac.il
> Home Page: http://femto.tau.ac.il/~silviu
> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
>
>


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 10:51:49 2001
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Hi,

This is the summary for creating animated gif or mpeg files of
vibrations of molecules from G98's output.


Hi,

Guassview and HyperChem can visualize vibrational modes calculated by
G98, to my knowledge.  But, they can't export the animations to any
format that common programs, such as Windows MediaPlayer, can load.  In
fact, I want to create some animated GIF files for some frequencies.  I
mean if I can capture 4 or 5 pictures from Guassview or HyperChem's
animation, these GIF files can be created correctly.

Any advice?  Thanks in advance

Yubo

================================================

gOpenMol (available free from Leif Laaksonen) can do this - it will
write
MPEGs.  You can also get it to write out a set of bitmap files for each
frame of your trajectory and then use some program like Paintshop Pro
(for
windows) to make animated GIFs.  See the gOpenMol link on my web page
for a
tutorial on gOpenMol that includes instructions on downloading.

Prof. Scott L. Anderson
Department of Chemistry
University of Utah
315 S. 1400 E. Rm 1216
Salt Lake City, UT  84112
(801)585-7289
FAX(801)581-8433
www.chem.utah.edu/chemistry/faculty/anderson/anderson.html

================================================

GIMP (http://www.gimp.org/) will create animated gif files for you
(and much, much more). GIMP is free, and is available for both
windows, and unix platforms.

Dr. Serguei Patchkovskii

Tel: +1-(613)-991-2719
Fax: +1-(613)-947-2838
E-mail: Serguei.Patchkovskii@nrc.ca

Research Council Officer
Steacie Institute for Molecular Sciences
National Research Council Canada
Room 2158, 100 Sussex Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0R6 Canada

================================================

I have done this sort of thing with molekel and paintshop pro.  molekel
can
save an image as a .gif file; paintshop can string these together to
make
and nimated .gif file.  I have attached an example of this: an animation

that shows the decomposition of carbonic acid.  This is the result of an

IRC calculation in gaussian.
Steve

Steve Williams
A. R. Smith Department of Chemistry
Appalachian State University
Boone, NC 28608
USA
828-262-2965

================================================

I looked at that too. I did not find an easy solution. What I do is
install
X-win (eg from www.starnet.com-you: they give a trial version and then
you
have to buy a license, but I heard there might be a crack), then install

molden (http://www.caos.kun.nl/~schaft/molden/molden.html) on my
windows-pc
and show the vibration. A second option is to let molden make a gif file

> from every screen update while you visualise a vibration. All these
files
can then be grouped into a .mov file (I use a program that comes with
coreldraw). A third option is to use a screen grabbing utility. I know
my
collegue uses this on a silicon graphics O2-I don't know if it available

for your installation.

I hope this help. If you come up with a better solution I would be
interested to hear about it!

Best Regards,

Mark Saeys
Laboratory for Petrochemical Engineering
Ghent University
Krijgslaan 281 (S5)
B9000 Gent
Belgium
tel: .32.(0)9.264.56.78
fax: .32.(0)9.264.49.99
http://lptnt01.rug.ac.be/chemical.engineering

================================================

I don't use Windows much at all, but I'd expect there are any number
of screen-capture or screenshot programs available. Couldn't you use
these to take a shot of each frame and then import them into a program
for a GIF animation? Certainly not as nice as being able to save frames
e.g.:

molecule-frame1.gif
molecule-frame2.gif ...

I certainly know Linux and MacOS have programs that will capture the
graphics in a particular window, so Windows should also have them.

--
--
-Geoff Hutchison        <hutchisn@chem.nwu.edu>
Ratner/Marks Groups     (847) 491-3295
Northwestern Chemistry  http://www.chem.nwu.edu/

================================================


perhaps one idea. Molden is able to write a gif per screen update. So
you
can animate and write gifs at the same time. With common grafic programs

it should be able to merge the single files to an animated
gif. Perhaps
there is a similar way in gv and Hyperchem ....

Hope this helps

Alex



---

Dr. Alexander Hofmann
Institute for Applied Chemistry Berlin-Adlershof
P.O. Box 96 11 56       Richard-Willstaetter-Str. 12

D-12474 Berlin          D-12489 Berlin


hofmann@aca-berlin.de

Tel.: +49-30-6392-4408
Fax.: +49-30-6392-4350

http://www.aca-berlin.de

================================================

An example of an animated gif-file created this way can be seen on
this web-page:
http://Virgil.ruc.dk/kurser/KemFys2/adm_opg.htm

It shows the "bell-clapper" vibration of trithiapentalene,
and was created by Jens Peter Jensen and Morten Langgaard by capturing
images
> from HyperChem's vibrational mode animation.

Yours, Jens >--<

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
JENS SPANGET-LARSEN         Office:     +45 4674 2710
Department of Chemistry     Fax:        +45 4674 3011
Roskilde University (RUC)   Cell-Phone: +45 2320 6246
P.O.Box 260                 E-Mail: JSL@virgil.ruc.dk
DK-4000 Roskilde, Denmark   http://virgil.ruc.dk/~jsl
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

================================================

molden and gifmoviegear

http://www.caos.kun.nl/~schaft/molden/molden.html

http://www.gamani.com/

-Phil Matz

================================================

Hi Yubo,

There is some soft - known as video grabbers - which is capabele to take
the snapshots from your monitor, while vibratin animations play.

Better way  - in my mind - use gOpenmol. There is option to export
normal modes vibrations into MPEG, via making TGA files. Later you can
convert TGA to GIF files for each frame. Then you can bring all
frames together in any GIF animation sotware (there is sharaware as
well). That's all.

Good luck - I think it'll help you :-)
Arturas

================================================




From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 12:01:02 2001
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	for <chemistry@ccl.net>; Thu, 29 Nov 2001 18:00:51 +0100
Subject: mol-3D-2D
To: chemistry@ccl.net
From: maria.brandl@pharma.novartis.com
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 18:00:13 +0100
Message-ID: <OFA55B09C4.AE60EAF4-ONC1256B13.005C2D79@is.chbs>
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 11/29/2001 06:00:51 PM
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Hi CCL-ers,
          Does anybody know/currently write/
need  a tool that converts mol-files with 3D - coordinates
into mol-files with 2D - coordinates and correct stereo-
chemisty, up/down bonds etc.. and the same atom numbering
as the original file.
          A tool that could reassign original atom numbering
of the 3D-file a correct 2D-file with changed order of atoms
would do as well.

Greetings,

Maria



From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 12:37:01 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 17:36:55 +0000 (GMT)
From: =?iso-8859-1?q?Denys=20Bashtovyy?= <bashtovyy@yahoo.com>
Subject: DMPG structure in PDB format
To: chemistry@server.ccl.net
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Dear All,

Could anybody point me to the freely available DMPG structure in PDB
format? I a
m aware of one at
http://www.biochem.missouri.edu/~lesa/LIPIDS/LIPIDS/di.html#DM
PG
but, unfortunately, it lacks glycerol headgroup (which should be
available in 2
mirror conformations).

Thanks in advance,

Denys

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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 11:09:10 2001
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Date: Wed, 28 Nov 2001 22:09:42 -0600
From: Max Valdez <maxvaldez@yahoo.com>
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To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:Spartan vs Gaussian (try NWCHEM for FREE!)
References: <5FBD82D1CB46D511AAEA0002A55C6F5202AAA968@rbamsem3.bas.roche.com>
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NWChem its free, for almos ANY plataform, and comes with parallel porting, pretty easy to implement

http://www.emsl.pnl.gov:2080/docs/nwchem/nwchem.html

Regards
Max




From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 12:34:48 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 17:34:39 +0000
From: Maurice Cafiero <mcafiero@u.arizona.edu>
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To: Zilberman Silviu <silviu@post.tau.ac.il>
CC: ccl <chemistry@ccl.net>
Subject: Re: CCL:automatic parallelization
References: <3C065366.E57F6BE0@post.tau.ac.il>
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--------------DF0584890DDE7E7B034B0A4F
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hello:
    I have used the automatic parallelization tools that come with SGI
Fortan, and they
are pretty terrible. They created a 2/3% speedup and were about 5%
parallel.
    I suggest 2 things:

    1) Use parallel numerical libraries. These are pre-existing and can
probably be downloaded
          from netlib.

    2) Learning basic MPI is not difficult at all for an experienced
FORTRAN programmer.
          I learned it in about 3 weeks and my code is 80/90% parallel.
I get excellent speedup
          (approximately linear with # procs).

What type of program are you trying to parallelize?

--
Mauricio Cafiero
Doctoral Candidate : Theoretical
                     and Computational
                     Quantum Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
University of Arizona



--------------DF0584890DDE7E7B034B0A4F
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
<html>
hello:
<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; I have used the automatic parallelization tools
that come with SGI Fortan, and they
<br>are pretty terrible. They created a 2/3% speedup and were about 5%
parallel.
<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; I suggest 2 things:
<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1) Use parallel numerical libraries. These are pre-existing
and can probably be downloaded
<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; from netlib.
<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 2) Learning basic MPI is not difficult at all for
an experienced FORTRAN programmer.
<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; I learned it
in about 3 weeks and my code is 80/90% parallel. I get excellent speedup
<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; (approximately
linear with # procs).
<p>What type of program are you trying to parallelize?
<pre>--&nbsp;
Mauricio Cafiero
Doctoral Candidate : Theoretical
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; and Computational
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Quantum Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
University of Arizona</pre>
&nbsp;</html>

--------------DF0584890DDE7E7B034B0A4F--



From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 11:45:08 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 16:42:16 +0000 (GMT)
From: Szilveszter Juhos <szilva@ribotargets.com>
To: Ng Pei Ling <ngpeiling1@yahoo.com>
cc: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:HETATM
In-Reply-To: <20011129041547.20667.qmail@web14914.mail.yahoo.com>
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On Wed, 28 Nov 2001, Ng Pei Ling wrote:
> find HETATM in my Protein Data Bank file. But, I don't know what is
> the meaning of HETATM file. May I know the answer of below question ?

http://pdb.ccdc.cam.ac.uk/pdb/docs/format/pdbguide2.2/guide2.2_frame.html

Szilva



From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 16:21:05 2001
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	Thu, 29 Nov 2001 21:13:35 GMT
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 21:13:35 +0000 (GMT)
From: Ibrahim Moustafa <im17@st-andrews.ac.uk>
X-Sender: im17@st-andrews.ac.uk
To: Ng Pei Ling <ngpeiling1@yahoo.com>
cc: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:HETATM
In-Reply-To: <20011129041547.20667.qmail@web14914.mail.yahoo.com>
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 Dear Ng,

   The HETATM records present the atomic coordinate records for atoms
within "non-standard" groups. These records are used for water molecules
and atoms presented in HET groups.


HET records are used to describe non-standard residues, such asprosthetic
groups, inhibitors, solvent molecules,and ions for which coordinates are 
supplied. Groups are considered HET if they are: 


  - not one of the standard amino acids, and 
  - not one of the nucleic acids (C, G, A, T, U, and I), and
  - not one of the modified versions of nucleic acids (+C, +G, +A, +T, +U,
and +I), and
  - not an unknown amino acid or nucleic acid where UNK is used to
indicate the unknown residue name.

  You can find more information about the PDB format in the site:

 http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/docs/format/pdbguide2.2/guide2.2_frame.html


    Cheers,
   Ibrahim

       Name :Ibrahim M.Moustafa
Mail address:Center for Biomolecular Science,
              BIOMOLECULAR SCIENCE BUILDING,
              North Haugh,St-Andrews,
              Fife,KY16 9ST
              Scotland,U.K.
         Tel :+44(0)1334-467257
      E-mail :im17@st-andrews.ac.uk

On Wed, 28 Nov 2001, Ng Pei Ling wrote:


  [NON-Text Body part not included]



From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 15:56:59 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 12:56:53 -0800 (PST)
From: eric hu <erichu_linux@yahoo.com>
Subject: SUMMARY: flat potential surface
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Cc: hxt10@po.cwru.edu
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

Hi, All

A couple weeks ago I asked the following question:

Dear ALL,

If the potential surface happens to be flat at the
transition state region, what is the best way to find
the 1st transition state. I tried to use conventional
optimization method in G98 and it always produced an
imaginary frequency which is not along the reaction
coordinate.

I had a few kind responses and tried some of the
suggestions. Unfortunately neither of them is working
so far. Maybe it's because dft cannot handle the
diradical species very well as seen in other examples.
Here is the summary I got from some folks. Thanks
again for all your suggestions!

Suggestions:

1) use qst2 or qst3
2) use opt=calcfc 
3) use scf=tight, opt=(calcfc,tight)
4) use int=(grid=ultrafine) scf=novaracc if using dft
5) scan the co-ordinate and use two points on either
size of the maximum as the starting poitn for
qst2/qst3
6) if calcuating a loose complex or A+B->C then order 
the atoms carefully to keep more tightly bonded atoms 
on both sides next to one another
7) go back to opt=(ts,calcfc) if qst2/qst3 completely
fail
near the ts.

... if after this, the surface is very flat, and the
numerical
surface differs from the analytical surface, it may be
practically impossible to find a well-converged 
1st order transition state using g98. If you find a
way to 
handle this case, I'd like to hear about it.

hope this helps a little,

Jeremy
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Jeremy Greenwood                                
jeremy.greenwood@i.am
Department of Medicinal Chemistry                     
bh +45 35306117
Royal Danish School of Pharmacy                       
fx +45 35306040
Universitetsparken 2, DK-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark     
ah +45 32598030
----------------------------------------------------------------------
            On the other hand, the early worm gets
eaten.
   Men det kaern der kommer foerst til moellen, bliver
foerst malet.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear Eric,
Which method are you using:DFT or HF/post-HF?
If you are using DFT I am afraid it might not be so
happy with the diradicals. 
Secondly, if it is a radical reaction, I am really 
suspicious of the presence of a pre- or post- reaction
complex... 
Also with QST2 and QST3 one should  be very careful
while matching the atoms. 
Have you tried the options noeigen and nrscale whith
opt? opt=(ts,noeigen,nrscale,calcfc) is my favorite
for TS calculations.
Sometimes Basis set superposition error can give lower
TS than they actually are. There is a keyword
'massage' for that but I think this is an extreme
case.
You can lower the convergence threshold but that will
cost you some loss in accuracy. Or maybe you can
optimize the geometry with lower convergence and then
take this output and use it as an input for further
optimization with higher convergence.
You can also 'freeze' the reaction coordinate and
optimize the rest of the molecule. Then you can
'relax'the reaction coordinate too for further
calculations...
I hope you get the TS you are looking for soon..
Sincerely yours
Alimet Ozen
ozensem@boun.edu.tr

Dear Eric,
First of all it depends on your reaction I think.
There might be a complex located below GS and TS
structures on PES. 
Also how about tunnelling, if there is a proton
transfer, for example, in your reaction?
You might try Opt=QST2 option in Gaussian, once it
gave me very good results. 
Also you can optimize the TS first using a
semi-empirical method in Spartan or Mopac or anything
and then use the output geometry as an input in
gaussian calculation.
Sincerely yours
Alimet Ozen
ozensem@boun.edu.tr

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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 16:03:32 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 13:03:25 -0800 (PST)
From: eric hu <erichu_linux@yahoo.com>
Subject: binding energy contributions from vdw and coul
To: chemistry@ccl.net
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Hi, all

I'm working on binding energy calculation of an
antibody with its hapten. So far I've been using AMBER
and LIAISON (from Schrodinger company) to calculate
the linear response energy (LIE). I'm very interested
calculating the individual binding energy
contributions from vdw and coul interactions. I was
wondering if ther are other methods that can do this
job. Thanks.

Eric

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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 16:34:47 2001
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Subject: ZINDO/SCRF method 
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 15:34:36 -0600
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<html><div style='background-color:'><DIV><FONT size=4>Is anyone familiar with a software program (Windows) that is capable of performing ZINDO (INDO/s) calculations in the presence of a solvent?&nbsp; I would like to determine solvatochromic shifts for a series of dyes using the ZINDO method in accordance with an SCRF.&nbsp; Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated and all useful replies will be summarized and submitted to the list.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<BR></FONT></DIV>
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<DIV></DIV>
<DIV>Casey Kelly</DIV>
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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 17:02:59 2001
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Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 17:02:50 -0500 (EST)
From: "mer@chem.wayne.edu" <mer@gordon.chem.wayne.edu>
To: chemistry@server.ccl.net
Subject: dynamical cross-correlation matrices
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Dear All, 
  I am wondering if anyone knows of any software (preferably free) 
that would compute dynamical cross-crrelation matrices for a protein 
simulation.  What other software could be used to display it in color 
coded 2D plot?  I have a trajectory in AMBER coordinate file format.  
Thanks.


From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 18:25:36 2001
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From: Ibrahim Moustafa <im17@st-andrews.ac.uk>
X-Sender: im17@st-andrews.ac.uk
To: "mer@chem.wayne.edu" <mer@gordon.chem.wayne.edu>
cc: chemistry@server.ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:dynamical cross-correlation matrices
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.21.0111291645200.15469-100000@gordon.chem.wayne.edu>
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   I'm interested in your question, can you pass the answers to me.

  many thanks,
 Ibrahim

Name         :Ibrahim M.Moustafa
Mail address :Center for Biomolecular Science,
              BIOMOLECULAR SCIENCE BUILDING,
              North Haugh,St-Andrews,
              Fife,KY16 9ST
              Scotland,U.K.
         Tel :+44(0)1334-467257
      E-mail :im17@st-andrews.ac.uk

On Thu, 29 Nov 2001, mer@chem.wayne.edu wrote:

> Dear All, 
>   I am wondering if anyone knows of any software (preferably free) 
> that would compute dynamical cross-crrelation matrices for a protein 
> simulation.  What other software could be used to display it in color 
> coded 2D plot?  I have a trajectory in AMBER coordinate file format.  
> Thanks.
> 
> 
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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 19:45:11 2001
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Message-ID: <3C06D9BD.26D5838F@iris.sipp.ac.cn>
Date: Fri, 30 Nov 2001 08:58:37 +0800
From: Mao Xiang <xmao@iris.sipp.ac.cn>
Organization: iris.sipp.ac.cn
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Subject: optimization energy as a index of stability
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Hello: everyone:
    I wonder if the stability of a mutant could be compared with the
wild type,  just compare the minimization energy difference  in the same
modeling package, such as in insightII. Thanks.


Regards,
mao xiang





From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 21:30:50 2001
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Reply-To: "Mark A. Thompson" <markt158@home.com>
From: "Mark A. Thompson" <markt158@home.com>
To: "Casey Kelly" <caseykelly70@hotmail.com>, <chemistry@ccl.net>
References: <F272hIYYclEohn9Nhkr0000ad36@hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: CCL:ZINDO/SCRF method 
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 18:25:52 -0800
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ArgusLab is perfect for calculations on dye molecules using ZINDO and =
SCRF.

It runs on Windows, performs Zindo calculations and has a very nice =
interface to Zerner's SCRF method with automatic calculation of solute =
cavity radius and a series of common solvents to choose from (or you can =
type in your own solvent parameters).

Furthermore, it has a great molecule builder and surface rendering =
capability.

You can make terrific surfaces showing, for example, the enhancement of =
the shift in electron density, electrostatic potential, etc,  from the =
ground to excited states comparing SCRF calculations with gas-phase =
calculations.

I've put some sample surfaces on the website at the Planaria image =
gallery (http://www.planaria-software.com/gallery.htm)

You can obtain version 2.0 and version 3.0 beta from =
http://www.planaria-software.com

Enjoy,
Mark

  To: chemistry@ccl.net=20
  Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 1:34 PM
  Subject: CCL:ZINDO/SCRF method=20


  Is anyone familiar with a software program (Windows) that is capable =
of performing ZINDO (INDO/s) calculations in the presence of a solvent?  =
I would like to determine solvatochromic shifts for a series of dyes =
using the ZINDO method in accordance with an SCRF.  Any suggestions =
would be greatly appreciated and all useful replies will be summarized =
and submitted to the list.  =20


  =20
  Casey Kelly
  Wright State University
  caseykelly70@hotmail.com




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<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">
<HTML><HEAD>
<META http-equiv=3DContent-Type content=3D"text/html; =
charset=3Diso-8859-1">
<META content=3D"MSHTML 5.50.4807.2300" name=3DGENERATOR>
<STYLE></STYLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY bgColor=3D#ffffff>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"><STRONG>ArgusLab is perfect for =
calculations=20
on dye molecules using ZINDO and SCRF.</STRONG></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman">It runs on Windows, performs Zindo=20
calculations and has a very nice interface to Zerner's SCRF method with=20
automatic calculation of solute cavity radius and a series of common =
solvents to=20
choose from (or you can type in your own solvent =
parameters).</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman">Furthermore, it has a great molecule =
builder=20
and surface rendering capability.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman">You can make terrific surfaces =
showing, for=20
example,&nbsp;the enhancement of the shift in electron density, =
electrostatic=20
potential,&nbsp;etc, &nbsp;from the ground to excited states comparing =
SCRF=20
calculations with gas-phase calculations.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman">I've put some sample surfaces on the =
website=20
at the Planaria image gallery (<A=20
href=3D"http://www.planaria-software.com/gallery.htm">http://www.planaria=
-software.com/gallery.htm</A>)</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman">You can obtain version 2.0 and =
version 3.0=20
beta from <A=20
href=3D"http://www.planaria-software.com">http://www.planaria-software.co=
m</A></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman">Enjoy,</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Times New Roman">Mark</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3D"Comic Sans MS" size=3D2></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<BLOCKQUOTE dir=3Dltr=20
style=3D"PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; =
BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
  <DIV style=3D"FONT: 10pt arial"><STRONG>To:</STRONG> <A =
title=3Dchemistry@ccl.net=20
  href=3D"mailto:chemistry@ccl.net">chemistry@ccl.net</A> </DIV>
  <DIV style=3D"FONT: 10pt arial"><B>Sent:</B> Thursday, November 29, =
2001 1:34=20
  PM</DIV>
  <DIV style=3D"FONT: 10pt arial"><B>Subject:</B> CCL:ZINDO/SCRF method =
</DIV>
  <DIV><FONT face=3D"Comic Sans MS" size=3D2></FONT><FONT face=3D"Comic =
Sans MS"=20
  size=3D2></FONT><BR></DIV>
  <DIV>
  <DIV><FONT size=3D4>Is anyone familiar with a software program =
(Windows) that is=20
  capable of performing ZINDO (INDO/s) calculations in the presence of a =

  solvent?&nbsp; I would like to determine solvatochromic shifts for a =
series of=20
  dyes using the ZINDO method in accordance with an SCRF.&nbsp; Any =
suggestions=20
  would be greatly appreciated and all useful replies will be summarized =
and=20
  submitted to the list.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<BR></FONT></DIV>
  <DIV><FONT face=3D"Comic Sans MS" size=3D2></FONT><FONT face=3D"Comic =
Sans MS"=20
  size=3D2></FONT><BR>&nbsp;</DIV>
  <DIV></DIV>
  <DIV>Casey Kelly</DIV>
  <DIV>Wright State University</DIV>
  <DIV></DIV>
  <DIV><A=20
  =
href=3D"mailto:caseykelly70@hotmail.com">caseykelly70@hotmail.com</A></DI=
V>
  <DIV></DIV>
  <DIV><FONT face=3D"Comic Sans MS" size=3D2></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
  <DIV></DIV>
  <DIV></DIV></DIV><PRE>&nbsp;</PRE></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY></HTML>

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From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 17:19:46 2001
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Message-ID: <3C06A5C2.5060209@chemaxon.com>
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 22:16:50 +0100
From: Ferenc Csizmadia <fcsiz@chemaxon.com>
Organization: ChemAxon
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To: maria.brandl@pharma.novartis.com, chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:mol-3D-2D
References: <OFA55B09C4.AE60EAF4-ONC1256B13.005C2D79@is.chbs>
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Maria,

>Does anybody know/currently write/
>need  a tool that converts mol-files with 3D - coordinates
>into mol-files with 2D - coordinates and correct stereo-
>chemisty, up/down bonds etc.. and the same atom numbering
>as the original file.
>          A tool that could reassign original atom numbering
>of the 3D-file a correct 2D-file with changed order of atoms
>would do as well.
>
There is a command-line tool that can do that in the Marvin Beans 
package of ChemAxon. The tool is called MolConverter. It interconverts 
various file formats (Molfile, SDF, SMILES, ....) and also creates image 
files. I guess you need Molfile to Molfile or SDfile to SDfile 
conversion. (The same atom numbering is applied in the generated 2D-file 
as in the original 3D file)

If you would like to try MolConverter, select "Marvin" at 
http://www.chemaxon.com/products.html and then choose "Download". On the 
download page select "Downloads for web and software developers. 
(Applets and JavaBeans) 
<http://www.chemaxon.com/marvin/devel-download.html> ". (I guess, you 
are not a software developer, but usually developers are interested in 
Marvin Beans)

Since Molconverter is in Java, you need to install a Java Runtime 
Environment before running it. The page explains how to register before 
downloading and how to get Java. When you are done, select the 
marvinbeans-.....zip link. Unzip the file, go to the marvinbeans 
directory (in a Command Prompt or a Unix shell window) and run
    bin_MSWIN\molconvert  mol -2:O1 filename  (in Windows)
    bin/molconvert mol -2:O1 filename  (in Unix)
    (if you need a format other than Molfile, then replace "mol" with 
the abbreviation of another format)
A user guide for Molconverter is available at
    http://www.chemaxon.com/marvin/doc/molconvert.html.

Another product called JChem (it is for chemical database handing) also 
includes the MolConverter. But probably you are better off with Marvin 
Beans, since it is smaller.

Please let me me know if you need help.

Best regards,
Ferenc

-- 
Dr. Ferenc Csizmadia
ChemAxon Ltd.
http://www.chemaxon.com
T:+3620 9570988





From chemistry-request@server.ccl.net Thu Nov 29 21:25:03 2001
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Reply-To: "Mark A. Thompson" <markt158@home.com>
From: "Mark A. Thompson" <markt158@home.com>
To: "Borosy, Andras {Basi~Basel}" <ANDRAS.BOROSY@Roche.COM>,
   <chemistry@ccl.net>
References: <5FBD82D1CB46D511AAEA0002A55C6F5202AAA968@rbamsem3.bas.roche.com>
Subject: Re: CCL:Spartan vs Gaussian
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 18:20:00 -0800
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If you have virtually no money, try ArgusLab.  Granted it does not do ab
initio calculations, but it does have all the usual semi-empirical methods,
and UFF for the entire periodic table, and very nice graphics and surface
rendering capabilities competetive with the expensive professional packages.
Also, you can render surfaces from calculations done with Gaussian if you
choose not to use GaussView.

http://www.planaria-software.com

Mark


----- Original Message -----
From: "Borosy, Andras {Basi~Basel}" <ANDRAS.BOROSY@Roche.COM>
To: <chemistry@ccl.net>
Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2001 9:52 AM
Subject: CCL:Spartan vs Gaussian


> Deat Colleague,
>
> Spartan has been dedicated for computational medicinal and organic
chemsitry. It is cheaper then  Gaussian, but much more userfriend and has a
decent graphics. If you need model d and f field compounds and/or you have
more money, buy Gaussian! If you have much more money, buy Jaguar!
>
> Best wishes,
>
> Andr醩 Borosy
>
> Basilea Pharmaceutica Ltd
> POB 3255, 65/316B
> 4002 Basel
> tel: +41-61-6885469
> fax: +41-61-6882139
> www.basileapharma.com
>
>
>
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