From JSMCM@jazz.ucc.uno.edu  Sun Sep 18 20:58:29 1994
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From: JORGE <JSMCM@jazz.ucc.uno.edu>
Subject: Z-Matrix for C60
To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
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Here is a Z-matrix for C60 that I made some time
ago for G92. The problem that my copy of G92 can 
not handle the Ih symmetry and default to C1 (no 
symmetry). The exact value of the angle a is 
63.43494886  By truncating the value of the angle 
a to 63.43 you can force  G92 to use D5D symmetry
 
Note: you must fix the two angles a and w.
      you can optimized distances f and d only
      f is the distance from the center of the C60 to the
        center of any pentagon
      d is the distance fron the center of pentagon to any
        of its Carbons.

x1
x2 1 f
x3 1 f 2 a
x4 1 f 2 a 3 w
x5 1 f 2 a 4 w
x6 1 f 2 a 5 w
x7 1 f 2 a 6 w
x8 1 1.0 2 90.0 3 0.0
x9 1 f 8 90.0 2 180.0
x10 1 f 9 a 8 180.0
x11 1 f 9 a 10 w
x12 1 f 9 a 11 w
x13 1 f 9 a 12 w
x14 1 f 9 a 13 w
c1a x2 d x1 90.0 x8  0.0
c2a x2 d x1 90.0 c1a 72.0
c3a x2 d x1 90.0 c2a 72.0
c4a x2 d x1 90.0 c3a 72.0
c5a x2 d x1 90.0 c4a 72.0
c1b x3 d x1 90.0 x2  0.0
c2b x3 d x1 90.0 c1b 72.0
c3b x3 d x1 90.0 c2b 72.0
c4b x3 d x1 90.0 c3b 72.0
c5b x3 d x1 90.0 c4b 72.0
c1c x4 d x1 90.0 x2  0.0
c2c x4 d x1 90.0 c1c 72.0
c3c x4 d x1 90.0 c2c 72.0
c4c x4 d x1 90.0 c3c 72.0
c5c x4 d x1 90.0 c4c 72.0
c1d x5 d x1 90.0 x2  0.0
c2d x5 d x1 90.0 c1d 72.0
c3d x5 d x1 90.0 c2d 72.0
c4d x5 d x1 90.0 c3d 72.0
c5d x5 d x1 90.0 c4d 72.0
c1e x6 d x1 90.0 x2  0.0
c2e x6 d x1 90.0 c1e 72.0
c3e x6 d x1 90.0 c2e 72.0
c4e x6 d x1 90.0 c3e 72.0
c5e x6 d x1 90.0 c4e 72.0
c1f x7 d x1 90.0 x2  0.0
c2f x7 d x1 90.0 c1f 72.0
c3f x7 d x1 90.0 c2f 72.0
c4f x7 d x1 90.0 c3f 72.0
c5f x7 d x1 90.0 c4f 72.0
c1g x9 d x1 90.0 x8  180.0
c2g x9 d x1 90.0 c1g 72.0
c3g x9 d x1 90.0 c2g 72.0
c4g x9 d x1 90.0 c3g 72.0
c5g x9 d x1 90.0 c4g 72.0
c1h x10 d x1 90.0 x9  0.0
c2h x10 d x1 90.0 c1h 72.0
c3h x10 d x1 90.0 c2h 72.0
c4h x10 d x1 90.0 c3h 72.0
c5h x10 d x1 90.0 c4h 72.0
c1i x11 d x1 90.0 x9  0.0
c2i x11 d x1 90.0 c1i 72.0
c3i x11 d x1 90.0 c2i 72.0
c4i x11 d x1 90.0 c3i 72.0
c5i x11 d x1 90.0 c4i 72.0
c1j x12 d x1 90.0 x9  0.0
c2j x12 d x1 90.0 c1j 72.0
c3j x12 d x1 90.0 c2j 72.0
c4j x12 d x1 90.0 c3j 72.0
c5j x12 d x1 90.0 c4j 72.0
c1k x13 d x1 90.0 x9  0.0
c2k x13 d x1 90.0 c1k 72.0
c3k x13 d x1 90.0 c2k 72.0
c4k x13 d x1 90.0 c3k 72.0
c5k x13 d x1 90.0 c4k 72.0
c1l x14 d x1 90.0 x9  0.0
c2l x14 d x1 90.0 c1l 72.0
c3l x14 d x1 90.0 c2l 72.0
c4l x14 d x1 90.0 c3l 72.0
c5l x14 d x1 90.0 c4l 72.0

f=3.32182409
d=1.24427177

a=63.43[494886]   [truncation will force D5D symm] 
w=72.0

enjoy

Jorge

From donna@tc.cornell.edu  Mon Sep 19 12:01:48 1994
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Date: Mon, 19 Sep 1994 10:54:46 -0500
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From: donna@TC.Cornell.EDU (Donna Smith)
Subject: REPOST  Symposium, Computation in Biophysical Chemistry





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

      CORNELL THEORY CENTER SYMPOSIUM

   COMPUTATION IN BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY

BIOTECHNOLOGY BUILDING, CORNELL UNIVERSITY

        OCTOBER 25 - 26, 1994

******************************************
ABSTRACT:
The Cornell Theory Center announces the second in its series of symposia
featuring research related to its Parallel Processing Resource for
Biomedical Scientists.

The Computation in Biophysical Chemistry Symposium will feature an
international roster of speakers, and include a poster session and video
theatre.

WHO WE ARE:
The Cornell Theory Center is a national high performance computing and
communications resource, as well as an interdisciplinary research center
located at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. The National Institutes of
Health awarded funding to the Cornell Theory Center in 1992 to create a
resource that applies expertise in parallel computation and algorithm
development to biomedical applications.

AGENDA:
Program Moderator - Marcy Rosenkrantz, Cornell Theory Center
Tuesday, October 25, 1994,  8:00 a.m. registration and coffee

Welcome
Malvin H. Kalos
Cornell Theory Center

3D Structure/Function Studies of Acetylcholinesterase
Joel L. Sussman
Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel and Brookhaven National Lab

A Computational Perspective on Protein Dynamics in Biological Mechanisms of
Signal Decoding and Transduction
Harel Weinstein
Mount Sinai School of Medicine of the City University of New York

Applications of Computational Techniques for Protein Structure Analysis by
NMR Spectroscopy and Homology Modeling
Gaetano T. Montelione
Rutgers University

Continuation-based Global Optimization for Molecular Conformation and
Protein Folding
Zhijun Wu
Argonne National Laboratory

Reaction Path Studies of Biological Molecules
Ron Elber
The Hebrew University, Israel and the University of Illinois at Chicago

Topic to be announced
Jacob Pacansky
IBM Corporation

Wednesday,  October 26, 1994
Theoretical Aspects of Protein Folding
Harold A. Scheraga
Cornell University

Topic to be announced
Michael Teter
Corning, Inc.

A Hierarchical Approach to the Prediction of Protein Structure and Dynamics
Jeffrey Skolnick
The Scripps Research Institute

On the Effect of Long-range Interactions on Protein Structure, Specificity,
and Ligand Binding Free Energies
Arnold T. Hagler
Biosym Technologies, Inc.

Adjourn at noon.


POSTER SESSION/VIDEO THEATRE:
To apply for a poster session and/or video theatre presentation, please
send abstract of research to Linda Callahan at cal@tc.cornell.edu by
September 23, 1994.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
Blocks of rooms have been reserved at the following hotels:

Collegetown Motor Lodge
312 College Avenue
Ithaca,  NY  14850-4624
phone: 607-273-3542
email: reservations@c-town.com
rates:  $56 - 69 per night

Sheraton Inn
One Sheraton Drive
Triphammer Road and Route 13
Ithaca,  NY  14850
phone:  607-257-2000
rate: $65 - 73 per night

REGISTRATION:
To register, return the form below to donna@tc.cornell.edu

Detach here
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPUTATION IN BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY SYMPOSIUM

Name:

Title:

Organization:

Address:

City/State/Zip/Country:

Phone/Fax:

Email:


Donna Smith
Conference Coordinator
Cornell Theory Center
422 Eng. and Theory Center Bldg.
Ithaca,  NY  14853
607-254-8614
(deadline October 14,1994)


Donna Smith
Conference Coordinator
Cornell Theory Center
Eng. and Theory Center Bldg.
Ithaca,  NY  14853
607-254-8614
donna@tc.cornell.edu



From savary@sc2a.unige.ch  Mon Sep 19 12:58:42 1994
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Date: Mon, 19 Sep 1994 18:09:20 +0100
From: savary@sc2a.unige.ch (Francois Savary)
Subject: Correction /new WWW dealing with visualization in chemistry
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Dear CCListers,

after having announced the new WWW document of our lab,
  http://scsg9.unige.ch/eng/toc.html    in english
  http://scsg9.unige.ch/tabmat.html     in french
quite a lot of people have been logged to see our pages. As I received a few
constructive remarks, I have corrected some mistakes and modified a bit the
presentation as, i.e., the defaults of Xmosaic for header 5 and 6 are to
small. I also did split the document into smaller files to facilitate the
transfers.

Thank you for taking or having taken a look.

Francois Savary
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Francois Savary
University of Geneva
Department of Physical Chemistry CHIFI Weber
30 quai Ernest-Ansermet
CH-1211 Geneva 4

Lab       : 112
Phone     : +4122 702 65 32
Fax       : +4122 702 65 18
e-mail    : savary@sc2a.unige.ch
HTML      : http://scsg9.unige.ch/tabmat.html  (in french)
          : http://scsg9.unige.ch/eng/toc.html (in english)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------


From RSTOLOW@PEARL.TUFTS.EDU  Mon Sep 19 14:58:51 1994
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Date: Mon, 19 Sep 1994 14:35:24 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Glycerol:  IR O-H frequencies
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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Greetings,

	We are looking for results of computations of O-H frequencies
for monomeric glycerol, especially ab initio computations for gas-phase
glycerol.  References to any theoretical or experimental work on this
subject would be appreciated.  A search of the CCL archives yielded
nothing on this topic.

Bob

Bob Stolow
Department of Chemistry
Tufts University
Medford, MA  02155
USA

e-mail:  rstolow@pearl.tufts.edu

From gotwals@mcnc.org  Mon Sep 19 15:01:24 1994
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Date: Mon, 19 Sep 1994 14:24:39 +0500
To: chemistry@ccl.net
From: gotwals@mcnc.org (Bob Gotwals)
Subject: CompChem in High Schools


Friends,

Several years ago I posted a note asking for the opinions of practicing
computational chemists as to what topics and tools are appropriate for use
in high schools.  The goal, as I see it, is to help young students
understand the use and role of computational science as applied to
chemistry.  The gist of the responses previously was more of a discussion
of quantum mechanics or not, classical physics or not.....

I received MANY responses, with all points of view expressed.  I'd like to
re-open the discussion as to what is or is not appropriate in introducing
high school kids to computational chemistry.  We can provide our students
will access to the full range of platforms and software packages, so I
would hope the discussion would NOT be limited to PC-level tools and
techniques.

I'll summarize and post responses to the group, if anything interesting emerges.



Robert R. Gotwals, Jr.
Education Specialist
MCNC / North Carolina Supercomputing Center
3021 Cornwallis Road
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina, 27709
gotwals@mcnc.org
(919) 248-9221
(919) 248-1101 FAX



From javito@netcom.com  Mon Sep 19 19:58:46 1994
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From: javito@netcom.com (James Vito)
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Subject: coordinates needed ! :)
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Hi Netters,

	I sent a request for the coordinates of small organics several 
weeks ago. I would first like to thank everyone for their time and input.
My quest continues....

I am in need of the following:

	coordinates of cyclohexane (chair boat twist-boat etc..)

	coordinates of butane (staggered eclipsed)

	small cyclics and heterocycles.

	substituted methanes, propanes, butanes, and pentanes


Thanks in advance ......

Jim Vito
javito@netcom.com


