From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 01:18:38 1995
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To: hommes@derioc1.organik.uni-erlangen.de
Cc: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Subject: Re:g94 on HP9000/735: makefile patch included 
In-reply-to: Your message of "Sat, 24 Jun 1995 15:13:49 JST."
             <v01520d00ac11babec373@[131.188.128.42]> 
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 14:06:24 JST
From: Masakatsu Ito <mito@aqua.chem.nagoya-u.ac.jp>


 Thank you for your quick response and usefull comments, Dr. Hommes.

 I've successfully installed g94 on HP after replacing the
makefile and changing l609.F as gaussian.com instructed me.
I cannot know whether your patch is essentially same as the one
which gaussian.com send me. But I will post the patchfile, if 
they allow me to do so. 

Masakatsu Ito
Department of Structual Molecular Science
The Graduate University for Advanced Studies
Tel 81(Japan)-52-789-3656
Fax 81(Japan)-52-789-3551
E-mail mito@aqua.chem.nagoya-u.ac.jp

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 02:48:39 1995
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Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 08:35:13 +0200 (GMT+0200)
From: Craig Taverner <craig@hobbes.gh.wits.ac.za>
To: FS300627@Sol.YorkU.CA
cc: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:Chemical structures as GIF files
In-Reply-To: <01HS4KRE3CSY8WWS3M@Sol.YorkU.CA>
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On Sun, 25 Jun 1995 FS300627@Sol.YorkU.CA wrote:

> Greetings,
> 
> Does anybody know what chemical drawing programs will allow
> the user to export a structure as a GIF file. I have tried
> several options by exporting a file as a WMF file and then
> use a program to convert WMF to GIF but it doesn't do a good
> job.
> 
> Any ideas?

Egbert Keller (kell@ruf.uni-freiburg.de) provides the program SCHAKAL 
(commercial) for both DOS and unix/X.  Although it only produces screen, 
hpgl, PCL5 and SIF formats, not only is there some support for PCX and 
TIFF in the pipeline, I have had very good results simply doing a screen 
grab on high res X window screens with xv and then exporting as GIF (and 
several other formats).

Cheers, Craig

"If God had meant us to be naked, we would have been born that way."

Craig Taverner
Structural Chemistry, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa


From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 04:03:40 1995
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From: Olivier Schafer <Olivier.Schafer@unifr.ch>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Cc: Olivier.Schafer@unifr.ch
Subject: CCL:Compiling ADF on SGI Power Challenge
X-Vms-To: PONY%"CHEMISTRY@ccl.net"
X-Vms-Cc: SCHAFER


Hi,

I am trying to compile the Amsterdam Density Functional program (ADF V1.1.4) on
our brand new Sgi Power Challenge. I get core dumps at run time when
compiling with the 64bit compiler (32bit is OK). Even with no optimization the
program dumps core at a WRITE(FORMAT,'(I2)')N  statement (FORMAT is a string).
There must be a problem with memory pointers somewhere. Any help ?


						Olivier Schafer
						Institut de Chimie Inorganique
						1700 Fribourg
						Switzerland



From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 04:18:43 1995
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Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 08:01:33 +0000
To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
From: h.rzepa@ic.ac.uk (Rzepa,Henry)
Subject: Re: CCL:Chemical structures as GIF files


>On Sun, 25 Jun 1995 FS300627@Sol.YorkU.CA wrote:
>
>> Greetings,
>>
>> Does anybody know what chemical drawing programs will allow
>> the user to export a structure as a GIF file. I have tried
>> several options by exporting a file as a WMF file and then
>> use a program to convert WMF to GIF but it doesn't do a good
>> job.
>>
>> Any ideas?


I believe the new version of ChemWindow/Chemintosh will
export structures as GIF, although whether GIF87 or 89a
I am uncertain. Also Raster3D as used at the Molecules R Us
site produces superb rendered GIF images. Take a look also
at our hyperglossary which uses this concept;

http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/ectoc/glossary/

Dr Henry Rzepa, Department of Chemistry, Imperial College, LONDON SW7 2AY;
rzepa@ic.ac.uk via Eudora 2.1.2; Tel  (44) 171 594 5774; Fax: (44) 171 594
5804.
World-Wide Web URL: http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/rzepa.html        




From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 04:48:43 1995
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To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: summary: Carnegie-Mellon Quantum Archive 
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 95 10:43:13 +0100
X-Mts: smtp



Dear Netters,

Here is the summary of the responses answering my question about the
Carnegie-Mellon Quantum Archive. I regret to say that my email sent
to Gaussian Inc. asking for info has not been yet replied.

My original question was:

>Dear Netters,
>
>I would like to know if the Carnegie-Mellon Quantum Archive (from Prof.
>Pople's group) is still operational and how it can be accessed via INTERNET,
>if possible.
>
> Many thanks for your help.

And the answers:

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

Hello!

Prof. Pople retired from Carnegie Mellon (CMU) three years ago. He is now at
Northwestrn University at Chicago. There is a conputational chemistry archive
at CMU's chemistry department. I am not sure if that is the Archive you 
mentioned. You might want to take a look. You can access it through WWW. Get
into CMU's front door, (http://www.cmu.edu/), then go to "colleges", etc. The
other computer in my lab is down, I one I am using is slow to get into WWW,
otherwise I could have found the exact address for you.

Good luck!

Jingfeng Zhang
postdoc at Chemistry Department, CMU
zhang@chem.cmu.edu


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

Dear Dr Suner,
Its available for Netscape or Mosaic the access to Gaussian
Basis Set in:
http://www.emsl.pnl.gov:2080/forms/basisform.html
Optimizations of atoms its possible!
But, the program (originated in the group of Pople at
Carnegie-Melon) is now developed by Gaussian Inc. and
the information can be obtained via e-mail at:
info@gaussian.com
I would be interested in seeing a summary of any responses
your receive to your questions.
Thanks and best wishes

Angelica

-- 
_________________________________________________
Claudia Angelica Garcia Zacarias
Quimica Inorganica. Fisica y Quimica Teorica
DEPg., Facultad de Quimica, UNAM
Mexico, D.F. 04510
Tel/Fax: (525) 622 3724;  (525) 622 3776
e-mail: zacarias@papalotl.pquim.unam.mx
        zac@servidor.unam.mx

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

Hola Guillermo:

Recientemente he tratatdo de localizar por email al Prof. Pople
pero no parece ser un asiduo lector del mismo. Si le quieres
contactar, lo mejor es llamarle por telefono o mandar un fax.
Sus datos son:

	Prof. John A. Pople
	Northwestern University
	Tel: (708) 491 3403
	     (708) 491 5372

	Fax: (708) 491 7713

Tengo entendido que el viernes pasado salio de viaje.

Espero que esta informacion te sirva.

Saludos

Alberto

==========================================================================
                               
	Dr. Alberto Vela			Tel:	(525) 724 4675
	Departamento de Quimica			Fax:	(525) 724 4666
	Area de Fisicoquimica Teorica
	Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana	email:	ava@xanum.uam.mx
	Unidad Iztapalapa
	A.P. 55-534  Mexico D.F. 09340
	MEXICO
***********************************************************************

The last spanish e-mail says that Prof. Pople is not a regular email user,
and it includes his phone and fax number.

Many thanks to you all who replied to my question.

Guillem 

------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
Dr Guillermo A. Suner; Dep. de Quimica, UNIVERSITAT DE LES ILLES BALEARS
E-07071-Palma de Mallorca, SPAIN.
E-mail: guillem@gauss.uib.es    Tel: + 34 71 173498  Fax: + 34 71 173426 
WWW URL: http://www.uib.es/depart/dqu/dquo/suner.html


From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 08:03:44 1995
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Date: Mon, 26 Jun 95 13:35:21 +0200
From: thomas_w@btm2x2.mat.uni-bayreuth.de (Thomas Wieland)
Message-Id: <9506261135.AA08991@btm2x2.mat.uni-bayreuth.de>
To: FS300627@Sol.YorkU.CA
Subject: Chemical structures as GIF files 
Cc: chemistry@ccl.net




>On Sun, 25 Jun 1995 FS300627@Sol.YorkU.CA wrote:
>
>> Greetings,
>>
>> Does anybody know what chemical drawing programs will allow
>> the user to export a structure as a GIF file. I have tried
>> several options by exporting a file as a WMF file and then
>> use a program to convert WMF to GIF but it doesn't do a good
>> job.
>>
>> Any ideas?

You could try RASMOL by R. Sayle which is available from various
ftp servers (try ARCHIE) for MS-Windows and UNIX X-Windows. It
doesn't allow to draw interactively, but has very nice pictures
with several export formats (including gif). It accepts as input
e.g. PDB-format.

Hope this helps
Thomas

Thomas Wieland               +---------------+
Dipl. Math.                  |+----    +----+|
Lehrstuhl II f. Mathematik   |\    \   |    ||
Universitaet Bayreuth        | \    \  |    ||
                             |  \    \ |    ||
95440 Bayreuth               |   \    \\    ||
Germany                      |    \    \\   ||
Tel. +49 (921) 553386        |     \     \\ ||
Fax  +49 (921) 553385        |      \-------||
                             +---------------+

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 08:18:46 1995
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Message-Id: <25738062605991/221499@SCDC01>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Cc: m.dooley@mailbox.uq.oz.au
Subject: Re: CCL:Quantitative assessment of novel ligands


     In response to your question - 'what molecular parameters can be 
     generated to convince an organic chemist to synthesise a molecule you 
     have designed?'  
     
     Before embarking on this process you should also view the question 
     from the organic chemists point of view.  He will be considering your 
     compound and prioritising it with other compounds he is already 
     synthesising and will probably make this assessment based on
     
     i)  synthesisability (a major problem with de novo designed ligands)
     
     ii) the state of the project (is it early days and leads are scarce, 
     or is it towards the end of the project when fine tuning is the 
     focus?)
     
     iii) how far is the structure away from the known SAR
     
     iv) in the light of ii and iii what are the chances of success and are 
     the risks worth taking.
     
     There are probably other questions, but I doubt whether any other 
     parameters will make a great difference to your ability to persuade a 
     busy organic chemist to synthesise your compounds.  Presumably you are 
     convinced that the molecules you have designed are worth making, 
     therefore your best approach is to present your argument based on how 
     you have designed the molecules, but most important of all, you should 
     have your chemist collaborators on board at an early stage in the 
     modelling and involve them as much as possible in the process.  
     
     Along with the basic tenet of modelling:
     
     'No modelling without experimentation' (A. Vintner)
     
     we should possibly add:
     
     'No synthesis without dialog' ?!
     
     If you are not convinced yourself that these molecules are worth 
     making and that their synthesis will answer this question, then you 
     need  to get into activity prediction, i.e. QSAR using MOPAC generated 
     parameters, principal component analysis etc, or using Comfa (Tripos). 
     These are not trivial exercises but do give a prediction that may help 
     to decide whether the molecules are worth synthesising.
     
     Good luck anyway!
     
     Chris Snell
     Molecular Modelling and Computational Chemistry
     Sandoz Institute for Medical Research
     5 Gower Place London WC1E 6BN
     
     E-Mail  snell@sandoz.com
     Tel     0171-333-2165
     Fax     0171-387-4116
     
     


______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: CCL:Quantitative assessment of novel ligands
Author:  M.DOOLEY@MAILBOX.UQ.OZ.AU@UMC@HANNET at DECPostmaster
Date:    25/06/95 21:21


I'm searching for a protocol or recipe of 'vital statistics' 
to assess novel ligands that i've designed, so that
i'll have firm arguments to convince organic chemists 
to synthesise a molecule.  I'm using biosym software +
intuition to de novo design ligands for a target with good 
x-ray data and also have access to Oxford Molecular software. 
If it might not be possible to roughly predict binding 
constants for novel compounds that differ greatly from known 
ligands, are there methods to predict the effects of 
modifications to known ligands.  I'm aware of scoring functions 
such as Bohm Comput-aided mol des (1994) 243, but I'm
not sure if this would be appropriate. 
Eagerly awaiting any suggestions.
     
Michael Dooley Ph.D.
Centre for Drug Design and Development 
University of Queensland
     
     
     
     
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From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 09:18:47 1995
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Date: Mon, 26 Jun 95 12:47:58 +0200
From: Thomas.Huber@Physik.TU-Muenchen.DE
Message-Id: <9506261047.AA27104@speedy.cip.physik.tu-muenchen.de>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re: Mol mod Linux progs



Dr. Shapiro wrote:
    We are in the process of installing Linux version 1.2.1 on our Pentium/
  90 MHz PC.  If anyone can recommend good molecular modelling/QSAR programmes
  for Linux, I would appreciate your contacting me directly.  If these pro-
  grammes are available by FTP, kindly send me the exact FTP address, subdirec-
  tory, and programme name.  Please note: I do _not_ yet have access to the
  WWW.

1. Molecular Mechanics/Dynamics, MolMod Tools:
We have adapted AMBER 4.1beta for Linux w/ f2c & gcc, you'll find a Linux
compatible version in the official 4.1 release.
[ Contact Prof.Kollman's group, try amber@cgl.ucsf.edu ] 

2. Distance Geometry
We also have a running C language version of DGEOM 95. (The original FORTRAN
file could not be compiled with f2c/gcc (neither 2.5.8 nor 2.6.3)!) 
[ Contact QCPE for the DGEOM license ] 

3. Quantum Mechanics
The GAMESS package is also ready to compile on linux.
[ Contact mike@si.fi.ameslab.gov for details ]

4. Mol. Graphics
The RasMol program is included in some Linux distributions and can compiled on
linux/X11R6. 
[ Contact "rasmol@dcs.ed.ac.uk" or "rasmol@ggr.co.uk" or get the source from
any larger ftp server near your site (I think there is a nic.switch.ch?!) ]

5. Tools&Development
If you are interested in running parallel jobs with Linux, try TCGMSG. This is
the only Message Passing Library which could be used to test parallel jobs on
one CPU _and_ distributing jobs on several CPUs. The more popular PVM could not
be tested in parallel on one node/CPU.
I didn't succeed in porting ANL/MPI or MPICH. 
As a replacement for the f77 script from f2c I would highly recommend to  use
the fort1.6 PERL script instead. It is also available on most ftp sites.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact me!

Thomas Huber
Institut fuer Physikalische Biochemie
der Universitaet Muenchen
Schillerstrasse 44
80336 Muenchen
Germany
(email: thuber@physik.tu-muenchen.de)  
----------- End Forwarded Message -----------


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Date:        Mon, 26 Jun 95 10:05:32 -0300
From: "Ajit J. Thakkar" <AJIT@unb.ca>
To: <chemistry@ccl.net>
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Subject: CSTC-12 symposium program
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             ********************************
             *                              *
             *       R E M I N D E R        *
             *                              *
             *     HAVE YOU REGISTERED?     *
             *                              *
             ********************************

          12th Canadian Symposium on Theoretical Chemistry
         12ieme Symposium Canadien sur la Chimie Theorique

                Fredericton, 6-11 August/Aout 1995

         Co-chairmen: William J. Meath and Ajit J. Thakkar

     The 12th Canadian Symposium on Theoretical Chemistry will be held
August 6-11, 1995 at the Wu Conference Centre, University of New
Brunswick, Fredericton, NB, under the co-chairmanship of William J.
Meath (University of Western Ontario) and Ajit J. Thakkar (University of
New Brunswick).  The program will include invited papers and contributed
posters in all areas of theoretical chemistry.

     Contributed papers are welcome in all areas of theoretical
chemistry.  All contributed papers will be given in poster format.  For
registration forms, contact the Conference Secretary, 12th CSTC,
Department of Chemistry, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB
E3B 6E2, Canada.
Fax:  506-453-4981.  Internet:  coyy@unb.ca

The schedule for the plenary lectures is given below:

                            MONDAY, August 7

 Session 1; Chair: M.C. Zerner, University of Florida
 H.A. Scheraga, Cornell University
 Theoretical Studies of Protein Folding
 A. Rauk, University of Calgary
 Oxidative Damage to Peptides: Breaking the Ground

 Session 2; Chair: R.A. Poirier, Memorial University
 W.L. Jorgensen, Yale University
 Molecular Recognition in Organic and Biochemical Systems
 P.G. Mezey, University of Saskatchewan
 Molecular Shape Analysis from Diatomics to Proteins:  Ab Initio
 Quality Local and Global Electron Density Representations by the Medla
 Method
 J.T. Hynes, University of Colorado
 How Do Acids Ionize in Water?

 Session 3; Chair: S.G. Whittington, University of Toronto
 J.M. Andre, Universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix
 Theoretical Aspects of the Calculation of Polarizabilities of Organic
 Polymers
 D.W. Sumners, Florida State University
 Topological Entanglement in Polymers

 Session 4; Chair: R.S. Dumont, McMaster University
 W.H. Miller, University of California, Berkeley
 Quantum Theory of Chemical Reaction Rates
 D.M. Wardlaw, Queen's  University
 The Influence of Hindered Rotations in the Recombination Kinetics of
 Radicals

                            TUESDAY, August 8

 Session 5; Chair: S.M. Rothstein, Brock University
 D. Ceperley, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
 Quantum Monte Carlo Methods for Electronic Structure
 R.E. Kapral, University of Toronto
 Reaction Dynamics in Mesoscopic Molecular Clusters

 Session 6; Chair: T.T. Nguyen-Dang, Laval University
 H.A. Rabitz, Princeton University
 Intervention and Interrogation of Molecular Dynamics
 A.D. Bandrauk, Universite de Sherbrooke
 Molecules in Intense Laser Fields:  Dissociation, Ionization, Coulomb
 Explosions and Stabilization
 K.C. Showalter, West Virginia University
 Stabilizing and Tracking Stationary States and Periodic Orbits in
 Chaotic Systems

 Session 7; Chair: J. Paldus, University of Waterloo
 D.J. Moore, Universite de Geneve
 Berry Phases: Theory and Applications
 W. Yang, Duke University
 Linear Scaling Methods for Electronic Structure Calculations:  The
 Divide-and-Conquer Strategy

 Session 8; Chair: W.G. Laidlaw, University of Calgary
 D.R.  Salahub, Universite de Montreal
 Structure, Properties, and Reactivity of Clusters and Surfaces from
 Density Functional Theory
 K.B. Whaley, University of California, Berkeley
 Clusters - interpolations and surprises in the science between
 molecules and bulk phases

                           WEDNESDAY, August 9

 Session 9; Chair: J.S. Wright, Carleton University
 E.R. Davidson, Indiana University
 Unconventional Applications of Conventional Ab Initio Methods
 J. Simons, University of Utah
 Chemically Incorrect Molecular Structures

 Session 10; Chair: R.J. Boyd, Dalhousie University
 R.J. Bartlett, University of Florida
 Excited States Using the Equation-of-Motion Coupled Cluster Method
 S.D. Peyerimhoff, Universitat Bonn
 Multi-Reference CI Calculations of Molecular Spectra:  From small to
 large molecules
 P. Botschwina, Universitat Gottingen
 Interaction Between Theory and Experiments in the Molecular
 Spectroscopy of Reactive Species

                           THURSDAY, August 10

 Session 11; Chair: B.C. Sanctuary, McGill University
 M.A. Ratner, Northwestern University
 Electron Transfer in Molecules and Molecular Wires (tentative)
 H.J. Kreuzer, Dalhousie University
 Oscillating Hydrogen-Water Reactions on a Platinum Field Emitter

 Session 12; Chair: T. Ziegler, University of Calgary
 D.M. Bishop, University of Ottawa
 Linear and Nonlinear Optical Properties: the Magnetic Story
 J. Oddershede, Odense University
 Response Calculations of Dipole Oscillator Strength Sum Rules and
 Related Quantities
 P. Pyykko, University of Helsinki
 Relativistic Effects on Molecular Properties

 Session 13; Chair: T. Carrington, Jr., Universite de Montreal
 C.E. Dykstra, Indiana University-Purdue University,Indianapolis
 Ab Initio and Model Studies of Weakly Bound Trimers and Other Clusters
 B. Jeziorski, University of Warsaw
 Symmetry adapted Perturbation Approach to Intermolecular Potential
 Energy Surfaces

 Session 14; Chair: I.P. Hamilton, Wilfred Laurier University
 D.G. Truhlar, University of Minnesota
 Kinetics and Reaction Dynamics and their Interface with Potential
 Energy Surfaces
 R.J. LeRoy, University of Waterloo
 Determining Potential Energy Surfaces from the Spectra of Van der
 Waals Complexes

                            FRIDAY, August 11

 Session 15; Chair: G.N. Patey, University of British Columbia
 S.A. Rice, University of Chicago
 Properties of Langmuir Monolayers and other Pseudo-Two Dimensional
 Systems
 W. Meyer, Universitat Kaiserslautern
 Theoretical Investigation of the Autoionization Process in Molecular
 Collision Complexes

 Session 16; Chair: V.H. Smith, Jr., Queen's University
 J.N. Murrell, University of Sussex
 Potentials for Elemental Solids, Surfaces and Clusters; A Unified
 Scheme

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 10:17:54 1995
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From: <toukie@zui.unizh.ch>
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          id AA119490; Mon, 26 Jun 1995 16:11:35 +0200
Message-Id: <9506261411.AA119490@rzurs10.unizh.ch>
Subject: Reflecting stereoscope
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 16:11:35 +0200 (MEST)
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Dear Colleagues;

     In order to assist me in visualising the pictures generated in "split
image" format using Hyperhem release 3.0 for Windows as stereoscopic images,
I have been advised to obtain a "reflecting stereoscope".  Can anyone explain
to me just what one of those things is, from where they may be obtained, and
the $$$?

     Thanks in advance to all responders.


Sincerely,

S. Shapiro
ZH
toukie@zui.unizh.ch

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 10:30:58 1995
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 26 Jun 1995 09:11:32 -0500 (EST)
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 09:11:32 -0500 (EST)
From: "Doug Johnson/MC625/dwj@lilly.com" <JOHNSON_DOUGLAS_W@Lilly.com>
Subject: Ampicillin structure
To: chemistry@ccl.net
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There was a recent post regarding ampicillin not being in Cambridge Structural 
Database; I had retrieved this structure several years ago from CSD; it is in 
fact present with the refcode being AMCILL:

AMCILL
Ampicillin
6-(D-(-)-alpha-Aminophenyl-acetamido)-penicillanic acid
antibiotic activity
C16 H19 N3 O4 S1
M.O.Boles,R.J.Girven
Acta Crystallogr.,Sect.B, 32, 2279,1976

Hope this helps.

Doug Johnson
Lilly Research Labs
dwj@lilly.com
Indianapolis, IN   46285


From: JOHNSON DOUGLAS W             (MCVAX0::RX23376)

To:   VMS MAIL ADDRESSEE            (IN::"chemistry@ccl.net")
cc:   JOHNSON DOUGLAS W             (MCVAX0::RX23376)

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 12:16:24 1995
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Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 12:13:53 -0400
From: Shijie Yao <chessyx@gsusgi1.Gsu.EDU>
Message-Id: <199506261613.MAA24793@gsusgi1.Gsu.EDU>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: How to get QM contribution to Free Energy



Dear Netters

   We are using free energy perturbation calculation
to get the solvation free energy difference for this
reaction.

             H              R
             |              |
           /\/\/\         /\/\/\
          |O|O|O| -----> |O|O|O|
           \/\/\/         \/\/\/

          anthracene    9-R anthracene
                        R could be anything
                        (e.g. CH3, CH2CH3 etc.)

   Could some one please tell us how to treat the
quantum mechanical energy contribution in the reaction
of anthracene ---> 9-R anthracene (R could be anything
e.g. CH3, CH2CH3 etc.)?

   According to Prof. Kollman's papers, we need to add
the quantum mechanical energy contribution of changing
anthracene to substituted anthracene and the
zero point vibrational energy difference between the
two systems to the solvation free energy to get the
total free energy change for the reaction (We also
would like to know an explanation why we need to add
the quantum mechanical energy contribution and zero
point vibrational energy difference).

   Please write directly to me  at

            chessyx@gsusgi1.gsu.edu
I'll summarize the responses if there is enough interest.

Thanks for your help.

chessyx



From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 12:46:25 1995
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Date: Tue, 27 Jun 95 00:46 EST
From: dantas@canastra.fisica.ufjf.br (Socrates de Oliveira Dantas)
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Internet address...
Cc: -v@canastra.fisica.ufjf.br


     Dear Colleagues;

     We are interested in the e-mail of Prof. Ari Aviram. Can you help me?
     Thank you in advance.

     Yours sincerely,

     (Dr.) Socrates de Oliveira Dantas

     Departamento de Fisica
     Instituto de Ciencias Exatas
     Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora
     Minas Gerais - Brasil
     e-mail: dantas@fisica.ufjf.br
     Phone: (055032) 229-3307/229-3313
     Fax: (055032) 229-3312

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 12:48:27 1995
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Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 18:59:46 +0300
From: boris@dcl.co.il (Boris Vesterman)
Message-Id: <199506261559.SAA14040@elan1.dcl.co.il>
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: Re:Quantitative assessment of novel ligands



Michael Dooley recently asked about software for quantitative
assessment of novel ligands. 
> I'm searching for a protocol or recipe of 'vital statistics'
> to assess novel ligands that i've designed, so that
> i'll have firm arguments to convince organic chemists
> to synthesise a molecule.  I'm using biosym software +
> intuition to de novo design ligands for a target with good 
> x-ray data and also have access to Oxford Molecular software.
> If it might not be possible to roughly predict binding 
> constants for novel compounds that differ greatly from known
> ligands, are there methods to predict the effects of 
> modifications to known ligands.  I'm aware of scoring functions

Dear Michael,

According to your question in CCL about tools for the ligands design,
I want to turn your attention to the program Apex-3D integrated with
insightII (BIOSYM).
It allows among other things to build 3D QSAR models and predict binding
constants for novel compounds.

A short description of the methods incorporated into Apex-3D can be found
in the http://www.dcl.co.il/apex3d.html. More detailed description is
in the Apex-3D Manual available from BIOSYM.
Please feel free to contact me for additional information.

Sincerely yours
	Boris Vesterman


*---------------------------------------------------*
|  Boris Vesterman, Ph.D.                           |
|                                                   |           
|  DCL Systems International Ltd.                   |
|  20 Galgalei Haplada St. Herzlia Industrial Area  |
|  P.O.B. 544 Herzlia 46105 Israel                  |
|  Phone:   972-9-584684                            |
|  Fax:     972-9-543917                            |
|  E-mail:  boris@dcl.co.il                         |
*---------------------------------------------------*


From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 13:16:24 1995
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From: "Savant Ahmed" <sahmed@beavis.chemse.gatech.edu>
Message-Id: <9506261306.ZM4608@beavis.chemse.gatech.edu>
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 13:06:48 -0400
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To: chemistry@ccl.net
Subject: SCRF in Gaussian92
Mime-Version: 1.0
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Hi,

While trying to run a SCRF geometry optimization and frequency job on a
molecule with 261 basis functions[HF/6-311+G(2d,p)] with Mem=4000000 I get the
following error:

 NBasis is       261 maximum for raffinetti integral format is       255.
 Dimensioning error detected by BadBas.
 Error termination in Lnk1e.

Is there a way to fix this?

Thanks in advance.

Savant

-- 
Savant Ahmed

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 15:31:26 1995
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From: frisch@lorentzian.com (Mike Frisch)
Message-Id: <9506261929.AA20610@mjf>
Subject: Re: CCL:SCRF in Gaussian92
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 15:29:01 -0400 (EDT)
In-Reply-To: <9506261306.ZM4608@beavis.chemse.gatech.edu> from "" at Jun 26, 95 01:06:48 pm
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Savant Ahmed writes:
> 
> Hi,
> 
> While trying to run a SCRF geometry optimization and frequency job on a
> molecule with 261 basis functions[HF/6-311+G(2d,p)] with Mem=4000000 I get the
> following error:
> 
>  NBasis is       261 maximum for raffinetti integral format is       255.
>  Dimensioning error detected by BadBas.
>  Error termination in Lnk1e.
> 
> Is there a way to fix this?
> 
> Thanks in advance.
> 
> Savant
> 

If you're doing anything above 100 basis functions, you should be using
SCF=Direct.  It's much faster than conventional SCF (the default) for
larger systems, does not require disk to store integrals, and
doesn't have the basis set size limits of the sort you've encountered.

Mike Frisch
frisch@lorentzian.com

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 15:37:05 1995
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From: frisch@lorentzian.com (Mike Frisch)
Message-Id: <9506261929.AA20610@mjf>
Subject: Re: CCL:SCRF in Gaussian92
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 1995 15:29:01 -0400 (EDT)
In-Reply-To: <9506261306.ZM4608@beavis.chemse.gatech.edu> from "" at Jun 26, 95 01:06:48 pm
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Savant Ahmed writes:
> 
> Hi,
> 
> While trying to run a SCRF geometry optimization and frequency job on a
> molecule with 261 basis functions[HF/6-311+G(2d,p)] with Mem=4000000 I get the
> following error:
> 
>  NBasis is       261 maximum for raffinetti integral format is       255.
>  Dimensioning error detected by BadBas.
>  Error termination in Lnk1e.
> 
> Is there a way to fix this?
> 
> Thanks in advance.
> 
> Savant
> 

If you're doing anything above 100 basis functions, you should be using
SCF=Direct.  It's much faster than conventional SCF (the default) for
larger systems, does not require disk to store integrals, and
doesn't have the basis set size limits of the sort you've encountered.

Mike Frisch
frisch@lorentzian.com

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 19:22:03 1995
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Date: Tue, 27 Jun 1995 08:13:00 +0900
From: "JDA03546@niftyse" <JDA03546@niftyserve.or.jp>
Subject: conference/symposium on catalyst
To: chemistry@ccl.net


Sorry to take the band width.

I live in Japan. I was suddenly offered the oppotunity to attend the
international conference or symposium or whatever on the catalyst 
research being held overseas. The condition is
1. within this year (1995)
2. must make a presentation
3. preferably in North America

It seems too late if I have to make a presentation. Any information will
be appreciated.

** JDA03546@niftyserve.or.jp/Kazuo Teraishi <95/06/24 10:09:02> **


From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jun 26 21:22:05 1995
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From: <jsb2@camsci.com>
Date: Mon, 26 Jun 95 21:07:04 EDT
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	id AA16725; Mon, 26 Jun 95 21:07:04 EDT
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To: CHEMISTRY@ccl.net
Subject: Re:  CCL:Chemical structures as GIF files


>On Sun, 25 Jun 1995 FS300627@Sol.YorkU.CA wrote:
>
>> Greetings,
>>
>> Does anybody know what chemical drawing programs will allow
>> the user to export a structure as a GIF file. I have tried
>> several options by exporting a file as a WMF file and then
>> use a program to convert WMF to GIF but it doesn't do a good
>> job.
>>
>> Any ideas?

Using ChemDraw on the Mac in conjunction with clip2gif (free) and AppleScript
(included with System 7.5), you can get a nice automatic process.  If you're
using ChemDraw 3.5, you can even add a Save as GIF menu item.

Unfortunately, while ChemDraw is available on Windows and UNIX platforms as
well as Macintosh, AppleScript isn't, so this trick only works on Macs.
If using a Mac is an option, email me for details.

Jonathan Brecher
CambridgeSoft Corporation
jsb@camsci.com


