From mm02191@murata.co.jp  Thu Apr 14 05:12:40 1994
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To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Additional informations on CAMP Atami (ver.1.0)
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 94 17:28:13 +1000
X-Mts: smtp


Dear Netters:

I announced the release of a Car-Parrinello MD program "CAMP Atami"
to the net on April 5th.
>From that time I had received many emails which are questioning
what CAMP dose or what is the cost for it in US dollar.

Here I will describe them:

1. What is CAMP or Car-Parrinello MD.

   CAMP Atami is a program for an ab initio molecular dynamics,
   employing the algorithm suggested by R. Car and M. Parrinello[1,2].
   CAMP is a rather straightforward implementation of their algorithm.

   Their algorithm is based on norm conserving pseudo potential band
   calculations. Pseudo-potential parameters of Bachelet-Hamann-Schl\"uter[3]
   are used in this program. Basis functions are plane waves only
   and a cyclic boundary conditions are imposed. 

   The program first relaxes electrons to SCF state.
   Then, it begins MD steps according to calculated
   Faynmann forces. In MD steps, geometries of atoms
   and electronic structures are relaxed at the same time.
   So, you can perform ab initio MD calculations within
   pseudo potential frame work.

   Atoms are moved actually on a CP potential surface,
   however you can be close to BO potential surface by
   selecting time slices and a fictitious mass of electron.

   The Car-Parrinello algorithm is very lighter than MO based
   ab initio MD methods by tens of magnitude. However it still needs
   huge computer resources, CPU speed and memories.
   I think it is impossible to perform *meaningful* MD calculations
   on currently available computers, even if they are massively parallel
   computers. But it can be used for simulated annealing calculations
   to get to unknown grand state geometries of your target at certain
   conditions.

   These values are obtained from the program at each time step.
     1. electronic eigen values.
     2. total energy and its sources.
        (kinetic energy, hartree, exchange-correlation ...)
     3. geometry(coordinates of each atom).
     4. velocity.
     ... etc.

   [1] R. Car and M. Parrinello, Phys Rev. Lett. 55, 2417 (1985).
   [2] R. Car and M. Parrinello, NATO ASI SerB 186, 455 (1989).
   [3] G. B. Bachelet, D. R. Hamann and M. Schl\"uter,
        Phys. Rev. B 26, 4199 (1982).

2. Who made CAMP.

   CAMP was made by voluntary works of the members of
   Computational Physics Working group of CAMM (Computer
   Aided Material and Molecular design) Forum.
   CAMM Forum is consist of scientists and researchers
   from different companies.

   Please note that CAMM Forum, JCPE(distributer, see below)
   and my company are different and have no relations among them.

3. How to obtain CAMP.

   CAMP was first developed for our (members of CAMM Forum)
   internal use. However we decided to open the code for
   anyone who is interested in it.

   We selected JCPE as a distributer of the CAMP and *donated*
   the code to it. JCPE is a Japanese Institute for program exchange
   like QCPE. They are working at voluntary bases also.

   Please contact to JCPE to obtain CAMP.
   (Please do not send order to me.)

	Program No.:  P089
	Program Name: CAMP Atami (ver.1.0)
	Medium :      3.5" 2DD MS-DOS format.
		      (tar + compress + uuencoded)
	Fee :         2,500 yen. Including (Japanese) Manual.
                      (about $25, 100 yen is approximately $1.)

   Purchasing information from JCPE Newsletter:
|    JCPE:
|	JCPE Office, c/o Japan Association for International Chemical
|	Information(JAICI), Nakai Bldg., 6-25-4 Honkomagome, Bunkyo-ku,
|	Tokyo 113 JAPAN
|
|	Tel: +81-3-5978-3622
|	Fax: +81-3-5978-3600
|
|2. Purchase
|	Catalog is included in every issue of JCPE Newsletter. Specify
|	number and title of the program and include fee in international
|	money order or any other exchangeable note to the above address.
|	We send programs only in the same type of medium as received
|	from the author.  One does not have to be a member of JCPE
|	when placing the order of purchase.

   It may be not convenient for the people
   outside Japan, but we do not have alternative means.

   As far as I know, there is no extra charge for shipping outside Japan.
   They will not receive credit card. They prefer to receive the fee
   in yen (not US dollar). 
   You need not to send a diskette to JCPE.

   A facsimile may be a most convenient way to contact with them.
   They do not have connection to the net.
   I do not have any means to ascertain your order if the response of
   JCPE is too late.

4. What we wish.

   We opened the code of CAMP hoping it may convenient for the people
   in computational physics/chemistry world.

   We would like to improve the code more efficient and
   more powerful. Some works for next version are already under way.
   So, we would like to ask you to share your experience on CAMP
   with us.
   We open a mailing list on CAMP. Please join our mailing list when
   you obtain CAMP. Address is written on the Manual.


I hope this may help.

best regards,

|  K. Nishida               |   Tenjin, Nagaokakyo, Kyoto 617 JAPAN  | 
|  research engineer        |   phone:     +81-75-951-9111           |
|  Research & Develop Div.  |   facsimile: +81-75-956-6259	     |
|  Murata Mfg., Co. Ltd.    |   JUNET:     mm02191@murata.co.jp	     |

From mei@atlas.rc.m-kasei.co.jp  Thu Apr 14 07:22:18 1994
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From: mei@atlas.rc.m-kasei.co.jp (Akinori MURAKAMI)
Message-Id: <9404140537.AA06621@atlas.rc.m-kasei.co.jp>
To: mw@crystal.uwa.edu.au (Magda Wajrak)
Cc: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:Barium basis set? 
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Thu, 14 Apr 94 09:44:27 T."
             <9404140144.AA03819@pack.crystal.uwa.edu.au> 
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 94 14:37:03 +0900



You can find a basis set for Barium in Huzinaga and co-workers.
"Gaussian Basis Sets for molecular Calculations"
S. Huzinaga, J. Andzelm, M. Klobukowsi, E. Andzelm, Y. Sakai 
and H. Tatewaki
Physical Science Data 16., Elsevier
p 301-302
Expansion type: (333333/3333/33) or (432222/4222/42)
Strip outer most part for double zeta type.

>> I just wanted to ask if anyone could direct me to a reference or possibly
>> email me a DZP-type basis set for Barium. I have looked in the Poirier book
>> but they don't have any Barium basis sets, although they have just about
>> every basis set.
>> 
>> Thank you in advance.
>> 
>> Magda Wajrak
>> (mw@crystal.uwa.edu.au)


					...................................
!!!  Note  !!!				Akinori MURAKAMI
My user-ID is not murakami		Mitsubishi Kasei Corporation
There are more than two murakami	Computational Science Laboratory
					Research Center, Yokohama, JAPAN
					e-mail	mei@m-kasei.co.jp
					Tel	+81(45)-963-3269
					Fax	+81(45)-963-3982
					...................................

From mei@atlas.rc.m-kasei.co.jp  Thu Apr 14 07:28:23 1994
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From: mei@atlas.rc.m-kasei.co.jp (Akinori MURAKAMI)
Message-Id: <9404140537.AA06621@atlas.rc.m-kasei.co.jp>
To: mw@crystal.uwa.edu.au (Magda Wajrak)
Cc: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:Barium basis set? 
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Thu, 14 Apr 94 09:44:27 T."
             <9404140144.AA03819@pack.crystal.uwa.edu.au> 
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 94 14:37:03 +0900



You can find a basis set for Barium in Huzinaga and co-workers.
"Gaussian Basis Sets for molecular Calculations"
S. Huzinaga, J. Andzelm, M. Klobukowsi, E. Andzelm, Y. Sakai 
and H. Tatewaki
Physical Science Data 16., Elsevier
p 301-302
Expansion type: (333333/3333/33) or (432222/4222/42)
Strip outer most part for double zeta type.

>> I just wanted to ask if anyone could direct me to a reference or possibly
>> email me a DZP-type basis set for Barium. I have looked in the Poirier book
>> but they don't have any Barium basis sets, although they have just about
>> every basis set.
>> 
>> Thank you in advance.
>> 
>> Magda Wajrak
>> (mw@crystal.uwa.edu.au)


					...................................
!!!  Note  !!!				Akinori MURAKAMI
My user-ID is not murakami		Mitsubishi Kasei Corporation
There are more than two murakami	Computational Science Laboratory
					Research Center, Yokohama, JAPAN
					e-mail	mei@m-kasei.co.jp
					Tel	+81(45)-963-3269
					Fax	+81(45)-963-3982
					...................................

From kauppm@CHIMCN.UMontreal.CA  Thu Apr 14 09:28:21 1994
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From: kauppm@CHIMCN.UMontreal.CA (Kaupp Martin)
Message-Id: <9404141311.AA07399@chims1.CHIMCN.UMontreal.CA>
Subject: Re: CCL:Barium basis set?
To: mw@crystal.uwa.edu.au (Magda Wajrak)
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 09:11:46 -0400 (EDT)
Cc: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
In-Reply-To: <9404140144.AA03819@pack.crystal.uwa.edu.au> from "Magda Wajrak" at Apr 14, 94 09:44:27 am
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Hi Magda,

I have done extensive testing and optimization of pseudopotentials and valence
basis sets for barium while working with Paul Schleyer in Erlangen. 
If you are talking about a DZP-type basis for Ba,
this means including an appreciable set of d-functions with
relatively large exponents (like for a transition metal).

The ECPs, valence basis sets, and testing for Ca, Sr, and Ba 
have been published in J.Chem.Phys. 1991,94,1360. Note that the first
and third s-contraction coefficients for Ba should read -5.928895 and 
-0.551437, respectively (there is a typo in the paper).

Successful applications may be found in:
JACS 1991,113,5606
JACS 1992,114,491
JACS 1992,114,8202
JACS 1992,114,10880
J.Phys.Chem. 1992,96,7316
J.Phys.Chem. 1992,96,9801
JACS 1993,115,11202

If needed, I can also send you a larger, unpublished set for Ba.

An interesting application of Huzinaga-model potentials and valence basis sets
for Ca, Sr, and Ba of comparable quality to ours may be found in:
J.Chem.Phys. 1991,94,3762. I would like to stress that an unpolarized
2-valence-electron ECP approach does not work for the heavy group 2 elements,
and that many of the basis sets used previously (e.g. for Ca) include
insufficient d-functions.

Hope this is of help,
regards, Martin


************************************************************
*   Dr. Martin Kaupp                                       *
*   Departement de chimie                                  *
*   Universite de Montreal                                 *
*   C.P. 6128, Succ. A                                     *
*   Montreal, Quebec  H3C 3J7                              *
*   Canada                                                 *
*                  email kauppm@chims1.chimcn.umontreal.ca *
************************************************************                                       


From KUS%SUEARN2.BITNET@mps.ohio-state.edu  Wed Apr 13 17:12:33 1994
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 V4.2-14 #5888) id <01HB4S861JM88WX3YN@MPS.OHIO-STATE.EDU>; Wed,
 13 Apr 1994 16:16:26 EDT
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 94 22:09 MSK
From: Mikhail Kuzminsky -135-6388 <KUS%SUEARN2.BITNET@mps.ohio-state.edu> (095)
Subject: CONVEX computers & ab initio calculations
To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Message-id: <01HB4S861JMA8WX3YN@MPS.OHIO-STATE.EDU>
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   Dear Netters,

i received a lot of messages about using of CONVEX computers in
ab initio calculations.
   All respondents wrote many and only good words about reliability
of this equipment , including more old CONVEX C1XX models.

    Thanks for all respondents.

Mikhail Kuzminsky,
N.D.Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry of Russ.Ac.Sci.
Moscow


From SATYAM@vms.cis.pitt.edu  Thu Apr 14 10:28:28 1994
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 <01HB5TJCDZIOD42QWP@vms.cis.pitt.edu>; Thu, 14 Apr 1994 10:08:24 EST
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 10:08:24 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Ab initio basis sets/calcn. .. REF/file...for IR (At. No. 77)
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Message-id: <01HB5TJCE95UD42QWP@vms.cis.pitt.edu>
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Hello Netters,

Could you please send me reference/pointers...to ab initio basis 
sets / calculations on Ir (atomic number 77)...any complex of it..

Thanks
Satyam


From emilce@ciunsa.edu.ar  Thu Apr 14 12:28:32 1994
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From: emilce@ciunsa.edu.ar
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: CCL:info about silica
Content-Length: 494
Content-Type: binary
Message-Id: <94Apr14.124105arg.30122@secyt.gov.ar>
Date: 	Thu, 14 Apr 1994 12:40:25 -0400


Dear colleagues:
                 Does anybody know any references for calculatedmeters for the silica, silicate and cristobalite low or high ?
                 Any help will be appreciated
                 Sincerely,

                            Emilce

Dra.E.Ottavianelli
Professor in Quantum Chemistry
Consejo de Investigacion
UNSa
emilce@ciunsa.edu.ar
=====================================================
 Universidad Nacional de Salta
 Calle Buenos Aires 177 
 4400 Salta - ARGENTINA 
\

From merete@xray.ki.ku.dk  Thu Apr 14 12:30:13 1994
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From: merete@xray.ki.ku.dk (Merete Bilde)
Message-Id: <9404141549.AA16565@xray.ki.ku.dk>
Subject: g92 Model Builder?
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 94 17:49:30 MDT
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]


Hello!

I have read that there should be an option called a model builder in 
Gaussian 92, where a number of functional groups can be added to a 
specified atom. The basic input is a "Short formula matrix", but I don't 
know how to design it, can anyone help me?

As an example I have the geometry for 1,6-Methano[10]annulene and want 
to add a Me-group to the carbon atom in the bridge.

Thank you in advance

     Merete
 

*****************************************************************************

Merete Bilde
Department of Physical Chemistry ,                         
Universitetsparken 5, University of Copenhagen, 2100 Copenhagen Denmark. 
ph. +45-353-20283, fax +45-353-20299                                     
internet: merete@xray.ki.ku.dk                                           

*****************************************************************************


From kauppm@CHIMCN.UMontreal.CA  Thu Apr 14 13:28:35 1994
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From: kauppm@CHIMCN.UMontreal.CA (Kaupp Martin)
Message-Id: <9404141712.AA27264@chims1.CHIMCN.UMontreal.CA>
Subject: Re: CCL:Ab initio basis sets/calcn. .. REF/file...for IR (At. No. 77)
To: SATYAM@vms.cis.pitt.edu
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 13:12:32 -0400 (EDT)
Cc: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
In-Reply-To: <01HB5TJCE95UD42QWP@vms.cis.pitt.edu> from "SATYAM@vms.cis.pitt.edu" at Apr 14, 94 10:08:24 am
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Hi Satyam,

Several ECPs and basis sets are known for Ir, but only little
applications have been published. I did only some unpublished
calculations on small systems, using the ECPs and basis sets
of the Stuttgart group (which I know to be very reliable for
other 3rd-row TMs). The ECPs and bases are in Theor. Chim. Acta 1990,77,123.

Other ECPs involve those of Christiansen et al. (J.Chem.Phys.1990,193,6654),
and those of Hay and Wadt (J.Chem.Phys.1985,82,299), and Huzinaga-MCPs
also exist (J.Comp.Chem. 1987,8,256).

Of the few applications I only know:
JACS 1990,112,7179 (IrH+), JCP 1990,93,7243 (IrH2,IrH2+)

However, there is no doubt that today one can also do larger systems with good
accuracy.

Best regards, Martin


************************************************************
*   Dr. Martin Kaupp                                       *
*   Departement de chimie                                  *
*   Universite de Montreal                                 *
*   C.P. 6128, Succ. A                                     *
*   Montreal, Quebec  H3C 3J7                              *
*   Canada                                                 *
*                  email kauppm@chims1.chimcn.umontreal.ca *
************************************************************                                       


From cletner@remcure.bmb.wright.edu  Thu Apr 14 13:29:43 1994
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Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 12:45:50 -0700 (PDT)
From: Charles Letner <cletner@remcure.bmb.wright.edu>
Subject: SPL ftp site rules
To: Computational Chemistry List <CHEMISTRY@ccl.net>
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From cletner@remcure.bmb.wright.edu Thu Apr 14 12:45:43 1994
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 12:12:02 -0700 (PDT)
From: Charles Letner <cletner@remcure.bmb.wright.edu>
To: Sybyl list <sybyl@quant.chem.rpi.edu>
Subject: SPL ftp site rules

Hello all,
	I've talked with the owner(Curt Breneman) of the ftp site for SPL scripts
about setting up some rules for submitting scripts to the site.  He has
agreed that this is a good idea.  The way we've decide to handle this is
to place a README file at the site that contains these "rules".  However,
before setting up these rules I would like to get some comments on
possible issues and possible solutions.  Here are some of the issues
others have brought up and some possible solutions.  I'd appreciate any
comments.  In particular, I'm interested in knowing if these suggested
rules would cause you to not deposit or retrieve scripts from the site. 
So without any further mumbo jumbo, here goes:
  
1) Could other utilities that are only usefull to Sybyl users be deposited
at this site?  One respondent has some C programs that does various things
with output from Sybyl that could be contributed.
	Seems like this would be good.  I'd think that two directories
would be usefull.  One of these would be for SPL scripts, the other for
non-SPL utilities.  Rules for submission of utilities would be the same as
for SPL scripts.

2) What about acknowledgement for scripts that are used in work that is
published.  Clearly the "programmer" of script that is a major part of an
project that is published should be acknowledged.  But what about a
utility that is only a small part of the project?  Further, what level of
acknowledgement would be required?
	Always a problem with "software".  For any script that is major
part of the analysis/calculation, acknowledgement would be required.  This
would be satisfied by a statement thanking the script author in the
acknowledgement portion of the paper or line in the paper stating the
source of the script.  Scripts that have minor changes will still require
acknowlwdgement.

3) Then there are the mechanics of site deposition/management.  What kind
of assurances are that a script will work?  Should sample data be include?
 How about descriptions and instructions on a particular script?  Then
there is the issue of a index file of the deposited scripts.
	Here's where things get more complicated.  First, depositions will
go in the /incoming directory.  Once they are placed there they will be
moved to the /pub/sybyl directory where they are write protected.  I'd
recommend that submission be in tar format.  This is for a number reasons.
 My primary reason for this is that some submissions will contain
multipule files, this provides a easy way to handle all files as one.  Ok
so what is to be in this tar file.  First off is the SPL script and any
scripts that the primary script depends (calls) on including shell
scripts.  Also a set of test data that the script will process would be
required(I'll come back to this in a minute).  Finally is a file that
contains instructions for the script.  Lets look at each of these in more
detail.
	The SPL script will contain at the top a set of comments telling
who the author is and a means to contact the author.  Also a quick
description of what the script does and and data needed to run the script.
Any machine specific code should be pointed out here.
	The test data is provided to allow a user to test the script to
see how it works on data that it is known to work on.  If the data is
easily obtainable it does not need to be include.  By easily obtainable I
mean data that comes "prepacked" with Sybyl(ie/ fragments) or comes from the
brookhaven database or any other free public access database.
	The instructions tell how to "install" the script and how to use it
to process the test data.  This is important for for more complicated
scripts, for example scripts that use NETBATCH.  The target of these
instuctions is for the novice sybyl user.  Personnaly I think that good
documentation is extremely important.   

	So there are some of my first thoughts.  Let me know what you think.
Thanks
Chuck 

Charles Letner
Wright State University
Department of Biochemistry
Dayton, OH 45435
e-mail: cletner@remcure.bmb.wright.edu




From muguet@poly.polytechnique.fr  Thu Apr 14 14:28:39 1994
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Date: Thu, 14 Apr 94 19:48:38 +0200
From: muguet@poly.polytechnique.fr (muguet francis )
Message-Id: <9404141748.AA28048@poly.polytechnique.fr>
To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Subject: Texbook wanted



 I remember somebody on the net asked for
 a good textbook on ab initio quantum chemistry.

 I recommend this book:
 R. McWeeny
 Methods of Molecular Quantum Mechanics
 (2nd Ed) Academic Press (1989).
 ISBN 0-12-486551-8
 The price tag ($140) is quite high however 


From YUAN@UCCHEM.OA.UC.EDU  Thu Apr 14 15:28:48 1994
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Date:    Thu, 14 Apr 1994 15:01:58 EDT
From: YUAN@UCCHEM.OA.UC.EDU (JieYuan,Chemistry,U.Cincinnati)
Message-Id: <940414150158.675b@UCCHEM.OA.UC.EDU>
Subject: Predict Color Using DMol?
To: chemistry@ccl.net
X-Vmsmail-To: SMTP%"chemistry@ccl.net"


Hi!

	Can you predict the color of a compound using DMol?

	I know you can calculate the electronic orbitals.  Isn't it true that
one can derive the absorption bands based on the knowledge of the orbitals? 
Color of a substance is the unabsorbed lights that passes through it.  Does
DMol have such tools in it?  Will Biosym develop such tools in the near future?

	Thanks a lot!

===== Jie Yuan === Chemistry === U. Cincinnati === Jie.Yuan@UC.EDU =====

From ABRASH@urvax.urich.edu  Thu Apr 14 16:29:41 1994
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Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 15:39:03 -0500 (EST)
Subject: CCL:Thermodynamic properties of HOOI and HOI
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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	I'm interested in finding a program with which I can estimate
enthalpies of formation of HOOI and HOI.  Cheap is good and the
estimate does not have to be ab initio.  Semi empirical calculations
would be fine.  Any ideas?
					Sam Abrash
					Abrash@URVAX.URICH.EDU

From CUNDARIT@MSUVX1.MEMST.EDU  Thu Apr 14 16:31:52 1994
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Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 15:19:54 -0600 (CST)
From: CUNDARIT@MSUVX1.MEMST.EDU
Subject: Ir basis sets (w/ ECPs)
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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	We just published a paper in JACS (1st issue of the year, ca. 
page 340, sorry I'm out of town and don't have the ref.) in which we
looked at methane activation by Ir complexes using the ECPs and attendent
valence basis sets of Walt Stevens and co.  Indeed, Walt et al. have
developed a consistent ECP/valence basis set scheme up to Rn (I noticed
someone was interested in Ba a few days ago).  We have used the transition
metal ECPs and valence basis sets extensively and find that in the overwhelming
majority of cases, if you're using the right type wwavefunction (RHF, GVB, MCSCF,
etc.) you're gonna  get good results.
	To be fair, the Los Alamos people have developed ECPs for Ir,
although off the top of my head I can't recall an application.  Same
thing applies to the ECPs developed by Pitzer et al.
	The Stevens ECP/basis set scheme is quadruple zeta for the 
s and p manifolds; triple zeta for the d manifolds.  I believe 
Frenking et al. have optimized f exponents for the entire transition
series if you want to add polarization.  I believe this was in a 
recent Chem Phys Letter.
	Hope this is of some help.

Tom


From dickson@zinc.chem.ucalgary.ca  Thu Apr 14 17:28:26 1994
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To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net, muguet@poly.polytechnique.fr
Subject: Re:  CCL:Texbook wanted



Francis Muguet recommended:

> R. McWeeny
> Methods of Molecular Quantum Mechanics
> (2nd Ed) Academic Press (1989).
> ISBN 0-12-486551-8
> The price tag ($140) is quite high however 

There is also a cheaper paperback edition available, ISBN 0-12-486552-6.


Ross Dickson  (dickson@zinc.chem.ucalgary.ca)


