From chemistry-request@ccl.net Fri Aug  1 00:28:22 2003 -0400
Return-Path: <alex.msilva/at/uol.com.br>
Message-ID: <3F29ECCE.7090203/at/uol.com.br>
Date: Fri, 01 Aug 2003 01:30:06 -0300
From: Alexander Martins <alex.msilva/at/uol.com.br>
To: chemistry/at/ccl.net
Subject: CCL: g98 compilation

     Hi,

    I didn't compile the g98 in a FreeBSD machine.  The message error is 
the following:

...
endif
if (1) then
make -f bsd/g98.make JUNK1=JUNK exe
ld shared -o util.so dummy.o --whole-archive util.a --no--whole-archive 
blas.a gau fsplit -e ml0 bsd/main.F
ml0.F
make -f  bsd/g98.make OPTFLAG'  ...' ml0.o f77 -O2 .... -c ml0.F g77-30 
-O2 ... -o ml0.o util.so
rm -f ml0.*
make: don't know how to make l1.exe.  Stop
endif

        What happend? Can somedody help me?

        Thanks in advance for any help,

           Alexander.



From chemistry-request@ccl.net Thu Jul 31 20:07:34 2003
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Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2003 17:07:33 -0700 (PDT)
From: Eric Hu <yhu_2003-.at.-yahoo.com>
Subject: gaussian 03 solvation calculation error
To: chemistry-.at.-ccl.net
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Hi, I am trying to calculate the solvation energies of
the reactants and the transition states. The reactants
calculations are fine. However the transition states
cpcm calculations crash for different solvation
models. It seems that gaussian does not recognize the
partial C-H bond in the transition state correctly. I
wonder if people have similar experience. Thanks. 

Eric

Here is the message:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 United Atom Topological Model (UA0  parameters set).
 UA0: Hydrogen    7 is unbound. Keep it explicit at
all point on the
 UA0: potential energy surface to get meaningful
results.
 Error termination via Lnk1e in
/usr/local/apps/chemistry/gaussian/g03/l301.exe at Thu
Jul 31 03:05:12 2003.
 Job cpu time:  0 days  0 hours  0 minutes  1.0
seconds.
 File lengths (MBytes):  RWF=     13 Int=      0 D2E= 
    0 Chk=      1 Scr=      1
Job ran on Machine=





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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Thu Jul 31 14:03:44 2003
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Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2003 11:03:24 -0700 (PDT)
From: Ioana Cozmuta <ioana-.at.-nas.nasa.gov>
To: Vlad.Cojocaru-.at.-mpi-bpc.mpg.de
cc: VMD <vmd-l-.at.-ks.uiuc.edu>, CCL <chemistry-.at.-ccl.net>, namd-.at.-ks.uiuc.edu
Subject: Re: vmd-l: Re: CCL:NAMD failure on Berendsen pressure scheme
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Hi Vlad,

In the input file you've sent:

#***temperature regulation for equilibration step (NPT) using
#***temperature coupling
temperature      100.0
tcouple          on
tcoupletemp      300.0
tcouplefile      rnaWI_ceq2.pdb  ### friction coef.=1.0
tcouplecol       B

you assign a value of 100K for the initial temperature (that will be used
to set the initial velocities of your atoms). Right after that you couple
your system to 300K. If you did a previous heating/equilibration to bring
your system up to 300K I think it is "cleaner" to continue with the
velocities in the .vel file produced in the heating/equilibration run. The
reason is that those velocities correspond to an equilibrated system while
by resetting the temperature in your NPT run to 300K does not necesarily
give you an equilibrated distribution of velocities for your system.
Setting it to 100 I think it makes even less sense. I am basing my
comments on the input file you've sent to the list.
Basically not continuing with the velocities written in the .vel file in
the previous run and using the temperature setting to initialize
velocities your first ps in the NPT run will be used to reequilibrate the
system (depending on the size and complexity of the system the
equilibration time varies).

I did not say that 1fs is not fine, I just suggested that you could try to
increase the integration time step of the EOM to 2fs specially in
combination with SHAKE. But then again, this was only a suggestion and the
final choice is of course yours.

There is a tutorial at
http://www.ks.uiuc.edu/Research/namd/tutorial/NCSA2002/hands-on/
where it explains how to generate the files where you define the values
for the restraining force constant. I remember I've tried the 0.5 value
and I encountered no problems. But I've always generated the files via
vmd (so maybe there is a format problem?)

1. If you look into the NAMD src directory in Controller.C
there are two definitions, one for PRESSURE and one for GPRESSURE


./Controller.C:  iout << "PRESSURE: " << step << " "
./Controller.C:  <<PRESSUREFACTOR * pressure << "\n"
./Controller.C:  << "GPRESSURE: " <<step << " "
./Controller.C:  << PRESSUREFACTOR * groupPressure << "\n" <<
endi;

PRESSURE is defined as pressure*PRESSUREFACTOR
GPRESSURE is defined as groupPressure*PRESSUREFACTOR

PRESSUREFACTOR is defined in the SimParameters.C
depending on the type of pressure coupling used (Berendsen coupling or
Langevin)

./SimParameters.C:     berendsenPressureTarget /= PRESSUREFACTOR;
./SimParameters.C:     langevinPistonTarget /= PRESSUREFACTOR;

and is read from your input file as berendsenPresureTarget or
langevinPistonTarget.

Pressure and groupPressure are calculated acording to the virial theorem
just that the sum is split into a fast term and a slow one (and I think
this is implemented this way because NAMD offers the possibility to use
MTS methods). Thus,to calculate "pressure" you use:

./Controller.C:      pressure = pressure_normal + pressure_nbond + pressure_slow;
./Controller.C:      pressure_normal = virial_normal / volume;
./Controller.C:        pressure_nbond = virial_nbond / volume;
./Controller.C:        pressure_slow = virial_slow / volume;

and groupPressure:

./Controller.C:      groupPressure_normal = ( virial_normal - intVirial_normal ) / volume;
./Controller.C:        groupPressure_nbond = ( virial_nbond - intVirial_nbond ) / volume;
./Controller.C:        groupPressure_slow = ( virial_slow - intVirial_slow ) / volume;
./Controller.C:  groupPressure = groupPressure_normal +groupPressure_nbond +
./Controller.C:                                        groupPressure_slow;

To my understanding pressure is the instantaneous value calculated at each
step for the pressure while GPRESSURE is the pressure difference between
the instantaneous pressure and the pressure achieved after the reduction
is applied (it is assumed that you are trying to equilibrate your system
to the pressure target which is read as PRESSUREFACTOR). If the pressure
in your system is too low then the factor is used to increase the
instantaneous values, if it is too high compared to the target the factor
is used to decrease the instantaneous values.
If anyone has more comments on this (more complete I mean) please enter
this conversation!


2. I did write my own perl script to get out of the NAMD output some
averages, values for density etc. It's not MSc-CS art but I can attach it
to an e-mail if you and other people think it is useful.
I do not have though the RMSD values but I could put that in as well. It's
actually a good suggestion.


Ioana


On Thu, 31 Jul 2003 Vlad.Cojocaru-.at.-mpi-bpc.mpg.de wrote:

> Dear Ioana,
>    Thank you very much for the reply. this is a second equilibration step
> (first NVT and this one is NPT so the timestep 1.0 is still ok...the
> production runs I will run with 2.0) The "temperature=300.0" and not 100 and I
> believe you dont need to set "velocities=file" if I set the temp to 300. I
> traced the problem..it was something to do with the constraints applied to
> hold the solute fixed.
> In Amber I use:
> Group input for holding the solute fixed
>   500.0
> RES 1 142
> END
> END
> So I tried to apply the same in NAMD by using 500.0 for the force constant in
> the B column of the file for restraints...somehow if I changed this 500.000 to
> 1.000 in that file thigs work ok.  And the values of the properties are
> comparable to the amber output.
> If you have a bit of time could you tell me:
> 1. what is GPRESSURE in the NAMD output?
> 2. How can find the averages and the RMS deviations (T, P, Energy) in the
> output of NAMD (something simi lar to amber "AVERAGES AFTER N STEPS" and "RMSD
> AFTER N STEPS")..I am intersted especiall in Temp, Pressure, Total energy,
> Volume and Density.
> Thank you very much again,
> Ceau
> Vlad
>
>
>
>
> -------------------
> > Hi Vlad,
> >
> > 1. You say that you did an NVT equilibration previous to the NPT dynamics
> > you want to run. But there is nowhere in your script a command where you
> > load the velocities from the file generated during equilibration
> > (velocities   file.vel). Why do you heat up your system if you do not use
> > in the end the velocities of the solvent? I do not understand why you are
> > going back to Temperature 100.
> > 2. I usually also read the unit cell information from the xsc file from
> > the previous equilibration
> > extendedSystem   file.xsc
> > 3. You should be able to use a
> > timestep of 2fs. I am not sure what water model you are using but with
> > Shake/Rattle on this should work (it works for me).
> > 4. Here is what I use for the Berendsen pressure coupling:
> >
> > berendsenPressure on
> > berendsenPressureTarget 1.01325
> > berendsenPressureCompressibility 4.9e-5
> > berendsenPressureRelaxationTime 500
> > berendsenPressureFreq 1
> >
> > 5. I also define the other parameters (even if they are =1)
> > fullElectFrequency 1
> > nonbondedFreq      1
> > stepspercycle    1
> >
> > 6. As a general rule, if something is not working, maybe you should look
> > back at your heating procedure and minimization, plot out some parameters
> > (T, Epotential, Etotal, Evdw..etc). Read Berendsen's paper about the way
> > the temperature and pressure coupling works.
> >
> > 7. Read careful the information listed in the header of the NAMD output
> > file (INFO), NAMD is sensitive to the name of the variables you define in
> > your input file. And may read them wrong or not at all.If they are
> > critical your simulation will not start at all but it may be that they are
> > not critical for the simulation to run and still their value will be the
> > default one
> >
> >  Hope this helps,
> > Ioana
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > On Wed, 30 Jul 2003, Vlad Cojocaru wrote:
> >
> > > Dear fellows,
> > >  If you have some experience with namd could somebody explain why this
> > > is happening (see error message at the bottom of the message)? I am
> > > using the following script:. It is a constant pressure equilibration
> > > using Berendsen algorithm for temp and pressure. This equilibration step
> > > follows after a minim and a const Vol. eq in which the temperature is
> > > adjusted to 300 (also with temp coupling scheme). The protocol below
> > > works fine in AMBER but maybe there some differences between the values
> > > used by the 2 programs that I didnt figure out. The first eq. at const
> > > Vol works fine both in Amber and Namd so I guess there is something
> > > about pressure here. If you want more details please let me know!.
> > >   I would appreciate any advice. Thank you very much ,
> > > Vlad
> > >
> > > # *** AMBER force field *** ---------------------------------
> > > amber            on
> > > parmfile         rnaWI.top
> > > coordinates      rnaWI_mdeq2.pdb.coor
> > > readexclusions   yes
> > > exclude          scaled1-4
> > > 1-4scaling       0.83333333   #=1/1.2
> > > scnb             2
> > >
> > > #*** approximations for nonbonded interactions ------------
> > > switching        off
> > > cutoff           9
> > > stepspercycle    1
> > >
> > > #***equilibration parameters
> > > minimization     off
> > > numsteps         10000
> > > timestep         1.0
> > >
> > > #***SHAKE use
> > > rigidbonds all
> > >
> > > #***temperature regulation for equilibration step (NPT) using
> > > #***temperature coupling
> > > temperature      100.0
> > > tcouple          on
> > > tcoupletemp      300.0
> > > tcouplefile      rnaWI_ceq2.pdb  ### friction coef.=1.0
> > > tcouplecol       B
> > >
> > >
> > > #***constant pressure equilibration using Berendsen bath coupling
> > > usegrouppressure                         on
> > > useflexiblecell                          on
> > > berendsenpressure                        on
> > > berendsenpressuretarget                  1.0
> > > berendsenpressurecompressibility         0.0000446
> > > berendsenpressurerelaxationtime          500
> > > berendsenpressurefreq                    100
> > >
> > > #***PME
> > > PME         on
> > > cellBasisVector1    56.21    0    0
> > > cellBasisVector2    0    58.53    0
> > > cellBasisVector3    0    0    57.89
> > > cellOrigin        0   0   0
> > > PMEGridSizeX        50
> > > PMEGridSizeY        55
> > > PMEGridSizeZ        50
> > > XSTfile         rnaWI_mdeq3.XST
> > > XSTfreq         200
> > >
> > > #***constraints (holding the solute fixed)
> > > constraints      on
> > > consexp          2
> > > consref          rnaWI_mdeq2.pdb.coor
> > > conskfile        rnaWI_res500.pdb
> > > conskcol         B
> > >
> > > #***outputnames
> > > outputname       rnaWI_mdeq3.pdb
> > > restartname      rnaWI_mdeq3.rst
> > > dcdfile          rnaWI_mdeq3.dcd
> > > dcdfreq          200
> > > veldcdfile       rnaWI_mdeq3.vel.dcd
> > > veldcdfreq       200
> > > restartfreq      200
> > > outputenergies   100
> > > outputpressure   100
> > > binaryoutput     off
> > > binaryrestart    off
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > ###---error-----------------
> > >
> > > RESSURE: 300 76798.7 -40631.2 58693.1 -13378.6 29200.3 -5152.76 69223.5
> > > -42523.7 81493.1
> > > GPRESSURE: 300 76687.2 -40836.2 58854.3 -13914.7 29538.5 -4262.26
> > > 68552.2 -42832.5 81484.6
> > > ENERGY:    300 2002.7469   2400.4670   550.4454    0.0000
> > > -61779.2755 9089.4231   60866.5902  0.0000      31247.2457  44377.6430
> > > 1056.1747   62497.3627  62570.0965  185386.7344 -1757.5130  -1600.7691
> > > ERROR: Constraint failure in RATTLE algorithm for atom 121!
> > > ERROR: Constraint failure; simulation has become unstable.
> > > ERROR: Exiting prematurely.
> > > ==========================================
> > >
> > > --
> > > Vlad Cojocaru
> > > Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry
> > > Department: 060
> > > Am Fassberg 11, 37077 Goettingen, Germany
> > > tel: ++49-551-201.1327
> > > e-mail: Vlad.Cojocaru-.at.-mpi-bpc.mpg.de
> > > home tel: ++49-551-9963204
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > -= This is automatically added to each message by mailing script =-
> > > To send e-mail to subscribers of CCL put the string CCL: on your Subject:
> line
> > > and send your message to:  CHEMISTRY-.at.-ccl.net
> > >
> > > Send your subscription/unsubscription requests to:
> CHEMISTRY-REQUEST-.at.-ccl.net
> > > HOME Page: http://www.ccl.net   | Jobs Page: http://www.ccl.net/jobs
> > >
> > > If your mail is bouncing from CCL.NET domain send it to the maintainer:
> > > Jan Labanowski,  jkl-.at.-ccl.net (read about it on CCL Home Page)
> > > -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
>


From chemistry-request@ccl.net Fri Aug  1 07:51:34 2003
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Message-ID: <002901c35823$375b5d20$52c453c8@xenon>
Reply-To: "Diego Venegas-Yazigi" <dvy.-at-.manquehue.net>
From: "Diego Venegas-Yazigi" <dvy.-at-.manquehue.net>
To: "Computational Chemistry List" <CHEMISTRY.-at-.ccl.net>
Cc: "Venegas-Yazigi, Diego" <dvy.-at-.manquehue.net>
Subject: CCL: Answers for : Atomic Orb. Coefficients in a Molecular Orbital analysis
Date: Fri, 1 Aug 2003 07:51:14 -0400
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Hi CCL ers
I will summarise the answers I got to my question:

The Question:
   I am interested in a Molecular Orbital composition analysis. I did
Single Point calculations in Jaguar 4.2 and Gaussian 98 for Linux Rev =
A.9
and in both calculations the sum of the squared coefficients (atomic =
orbital
coefficients) is not equal to 1, it is a different value for each MO. My
question is how to normalise each MO to get a total sum (of the squared =
AO
coefficients) equal to 1 (one).


Answers I have received:

Rick Muller:
You need to multiply by the elements of the overlap matrix. For orbital  =

index i and basis function indices a and b:

1 =3D Sum_ab c_ia*S_ab*c_ib

Pedro Salvador:
You're looking at the MO on the atomic basis set.You'll get 1 if you
compute C(T)SC, where S is the overlap of the AO, that in general is
different from unit matrix.


Sergei Gorelsky:
There is a program which will do it for you automatically. Please
check

www.obbligato.com/software/aomix/

It will process both Jaguar and Gaussian 98/03 output files.

Thanks to everybody

Diego
_________________________________________________
     Dr. Diego Venegas Yazigi
Postdoctoral Researcher
New Magnetic Materials Laboratory
Centre for the Advanced and Interdisciplinary=20
Research in Material Science (CIMAT)
Olivos 1007, Of. 313, Independencia, 8380492
Santiago, CHILE
-----
W Ph.  : 56 (2) 678-2801
Mobile : 56 (9) 841-8497
_________________________________________________




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href=3D"file://C:\Archivos de programa\Archivos comunes\Microsoft =
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<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV>Hi CCL ers</DIV>
<DIV>I will summarise the answers I got to my question:</DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><U>The Question:</U></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;&nbsp; I am interested in a Molecular Orbital composition =
analysis. I=20
did<BR>Single Point calculations in Jaguar 4.2 and Gaussian 98 for Linux =
Rev=20
A.9<BR>and in both calculations the sum of the squared coefficients =
(atomic=20
orbital<BR>coefficients) is not equal to 1, it is a different value for =
each MO.=20
My<BR>question is how to normalise each MO to get a total sum (of the =
squared=20
AO<BR>coefficients) equal to 1 (one).</DIV>
<DIV><BR>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D4>Answers I have received:</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><U></U></STRONG>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><U>Rick Muller:</U></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV>You need to multiply by the elements of the overlap matrix. For=20
orbital&nbsp; <BR>index i and basis function indices a and b:<BR><BR>1 =
=3D Sum_ab=20
c_ia*S_ab*c_ib<BR><BR><STRONG><U>Pedro Salvador:</U></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV>You're looking at the MO on the atomic basis set.You'll get 1 if=20
you<BR>compute C(T)SC, where S is the overlap of the AO, that in general =

is<BR>different from unit matrix.</DIV>
<DIV><BR>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><U>Sergei Gorelsky:</U></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV>There is a program which will do it for you automatically.=20
Please<BR>check<BR><BR><A=20
href=3D"http://www.obbligato.com/software/aomix/">www.obbligato.com/softw=
are/aomix/</A><BR><BR>It=20
will process both Jaguar and Gaussian 98/03 output files.<BR><BR>Thanks =
to=20
everybody</DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV>Diego<BR>_________________________________________________<BR>&nbsp;=
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;=20
Dr. Diego Venegas Yazigi<BR>Postdoctoral Researcher<BR>New Magnetic =
Materials=20
Laboratory<BR>Centre for the Advanced and Interdisciplinary <BR>Research =
in=20
Material Science (CIMAT)<BR>Olivos 1007, Of. 313, Independencia,=20
8380492<BR>Santiago, CHILE<BR>-----<BR>W Ph.&nbsp; : 56 (2) =
678-2801<BR>Mobile :=20
56 (9) =
841-8497<BR>_________________________________________________</DIV>
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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Thu Jul 31 12:36:10 2003
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Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2003 11:58:15 -0400
From: Rick Venable <rvenable_at_pollux.cber.nih.gov>
To: Michael Chen <chenm_at_upstate.edu>
cc: chemistry_at_ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:EWALD PME problem
In-Reply-To: <sf282193.077_at_upstate.edu>
Message-ID: <Pine.SGI.4.51.0307311132460.118429_at_pollux.cber.nih.gov>
References: <sf282193.077_at_upstate.edu>
ReplyTo: Rick_Venable_at_nih.gov
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On Wed, 30 Jul 2003, Michael Chen wrote:
>    Sorry to post here again for some pain in the neck.    Everytime, when I
> used the command line in a multiple- processor run like this:
>
> NBONDED -
> EWALD PMEwald KAPPa 0.55 FFTX 81 FFTY 81 FFTZ 81 -
> ORDe 6 cutnb 10 ctofnb 8 ctonnb 7 cutim 10 -
> inbfrq -1 imgfrq -1 vdw vshift wmin 1.0
>
>     CHARMM just stopped right here, which never happened in a
> singular-processor run. Thus, in parallel mode, I had no way in using
> PME method, but using the commnad like:
>
> energy group   switch cdiel -
>        vgroup  vswitch      -
>        ctonnb 8.0 ctofnb 11.0 cutnb 12.0 cutim 12.0
>
>     The machine I ran CHARMM on was SUN Solaris system with 30
> processors. Could this be the hardware thing?

The values used for FFTX, FFTY, and FFTZ have some restrictions on them;
the first is that the integers must have only 2, 3, and 5 as prime
factors.

Another restriction, which is probably causing your problem, is that the
integers used for FFTX etc. must also be evenly divisable by the number
of processors.  You should probably change FFTX etc. to e.g. 80 (for 8
or 16 processors) or to 90 (30 processors).

Also, your values for CTOFNB and KAPPA are significantly different from
the recommend ones, so if you haven't carefully evaluated the
consequences for the relative force errors, you may wish to reconsider
these choices.  For more info on evaluating force errors, see the
Appendices in

Effect of Electrostatic Force Truncation on Interfacial and Transport
Properties of Water
Scott E. Feller, Richard W. Pastor, Atipat Rojnuckarin, Stephen Bogusz,
and Bernard R. Brooks
J. Phys. Chem. 1996, vol 100, pp. 17011-17020


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Rick Venable           29/500
FDA/CBER/OVRR Biophysics Lab
1401 Rockville Pike    HFM-419
Rockville, MD  20852-1448  U.S.A.
(301) 496-1905   Rick_Venable:at:nih.gov
ALT email:  rvenable:at:speakeasy.org
-------------------------------------
"Don't blame me, I voted for Kang."
                         Homer
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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Fri Aug  1 19:38:15 2003
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Date: Fri, 1 Aug 2003 16:36:50 -0700 (PDT)
From: Michael Crowley <crowley{at}scripps.edu>
To: Rick Venable <rvenable{at}pollux.cber.nih.gov>
Cc: Michael Chen <chenm{at}upstate.edu>, <chemistry{at}ccl.net>
Subject: Re: CCL:EWALD PME problem
In-Reply-To: <Pine.SGI.4.51.0307311132460.118429{at}pollux.cber.nih.gov>
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Rick and Michael,
I will check, but I am fairly sure that the
fft dims do not need to be a multiple of number of processors,
at least that was my intention.
2,3,5 prime factors is definitely essential

There is one more catch: If you are using RCFFT (real-to-comlex)
then the x-fftdim must be even. Check you output for a lind
specifying whether it is real-to-complex, or check your pref.dat,
or have a line in your script : pref
and check if RCFFT is there. If not, then only the 2,3,5 restriction
applies.

Sincerely,
Mike

-----------------------------------------------------------------
Physical mail:   Dr. Michael F. Crowley
                 Department of Molecular Biology, TPC6
                 The Scripps Research Institute
                 10550 North Torrey Pines Road
                 La Jolla, California 92037

Electronic mail: crowley{at}scripps.edu
Telephone:         858/784-9290
Fax:               858/784-8688
-----------------------------------------------------------------




From chemistry@ccl.net Fri Aug  1 19:32:15 2003 -0400
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From: dxl=at=mail.ustc.edu.cn
Reply-To: dxl=at=mail.ustc.edu.cn
To: "chemistry=at=ccl.net" <chemistry=at=ccl.net>
Subject: Fw: help:g98 calculation with stable and spin contamination

Dear CCls

When I did a single point calculation(B3LYP,Charge=0, Multiplicity = 2)
    with stable=opt,I found that after the stable-optimized step,

	1.The energy was lower than before by about 0.8eV.
	2.Some of the molecular orbital symmetries could not be determined 
	by G98.
	3.there was some spin contamination:
	 Annihilation of the first spin contaminant:
     S**2 before annihilation     1.5904,   after     0.7905
	4.The energy is still bigger than the experiment datum by 0.3eV.
	
    Based on this single point calculation, I do a TD calculation
	(use guess=(read,nosymm)),but got a bad result.
	
	I think the stable=opt brings the spin contaminant up and result in the
	bad results. Then how to solve this problem?
	
    Thank you for your help!
 				
Ding Xunlei
2003-08-01
______________________________________________
Ding Xunlei, Ph.D. Candidate
Open Laboratory of Bond Selective Chemistry
University of Science & Technology of China
Hefei, Anhui 230026, P.R.China
Tel.: 0086-551-3603418
Fax.: 0086-551-3602969
E-mail: dxl=at=mail.ustc.edu.cn
Http://www.bsc.ustc.edu.cn/~dxl

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