From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jul 29 07:17:08 1996
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From: Marek Skowronek <mbskowro@cyf-kr.edu.pl>
Message-Id: <199607291023.MAA27299@kinga.cyf-kr.edu.pl>
Subject: Amber & counter ions
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 12:23:28 +0200 (METDST)
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Dear Netters,
I would like to ask you some questions connected with Amber and ions.
I would like to simulate a behavior of molecules (ions) in 0.9% NaCl
solution. Are there any special techniques for this ?

I should be very grateful for any information.
   
                                   Thank you in advance
                                            Marek 

From iguana@shell.one.net  Mon Jul 29 11:17:09 1996
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Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 10:43:39 -0400 (EDT)
From: Ray Crawford <iguana@one.net>
To: chemistry@www.ccl.net
Subject: Vapor Pressure Models or Data
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All --
        I am interested in predicting the Vapor Pressure of a large number of
molecules but lack two things -- data or a QSPR model which has been shown to
predict VP with a reasonable R-squared.  If you can point me towards sources
which would offer me either of these, I would be very grateful. 
                Thanks,
                        Ray Crawford


From page@plains.nodak.edu  Mon Jul 29 12:17:11 1996
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Date: Mon, 29 Jul 96 16:40:58 0600
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Subject: IBM/Cornell Theory Award - call for apps.
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from  Subdivision of Theoretical Chemistry, American Chemical Society

--Call for Applications

IBM/Cornell Theory Center
Graduate Student Awards in Computational Chemistry
NOTE APPROACHING DEADLINE

 Below is an announcement for two Awards in Computational  Chemistry 
that
are open to current graduate students.   We are grateful to  IBM  and 
the
Cornell Theory Center for their support of these awards.

Let me urge you to encourage your graduate students to apply.  The
competition is open to any graduate student (regardless of  citizenship)
who is an ACS member (or whose advisor is an ACS  member).  These awards
are designed to encourage graduate work in  computational chemistry, to
recognize research accomplishments,  and  to stimulate interest in the
Subdivision of Theoretical Chemistry  and the Physical Chemistry 
Division
of the ACS.   An Awards Committee will consider all  the applicants. The
awards applications should be sent to Mark Gordon at Iowa State 
University.
Note that the deadline for applications is August 9.

These two awards,  supported by IBM and the Cornell Theory  Center, will
provide one-time cash stipends of $2500 and $1000 as supplements to 
normal
financial aid to  doctoral candidates in the research-dissertation  
stage
in the 1996-1997 academic year.  The Theory Center will  provide each
awardee up to 1000 service units on its SP2 parallel computer for  the
awardees to actually carry out a portion of the awarded  research. The
awardees will have access to the consulting services  of the Theory 
Center
normally available to all users.  Awardee selection will be made on a
competitive basis.  Applicants should be working on new and innovative
computational  chemistry methods or applications in theoretical 
chemistry.


Applicants should prepare a written description of a  computational
chemistry research project that requires high  performance computing, 
with
an explanation of the scientific  importance of the project.  Proposals
need to include an estimate  of the computing resources required in SP2
cpu-hours.  Applicants  should explain how they plan to use the grant
funds.  Two letters  of recommendation, including one from the student's
advisor, along  with a vita and transcript, are required.  In addition, 
a
PI (other  than the applicant) responsible for the applicant's use of 
the
Cornell Center resources must be identified.

Forward applications by  August 9, 1996 to

Prof. Mark Gordon
Department of Chemistry
Iowa State University
Ames, Iowa 50011-3111
 mark@si.fi.ameslab.gov

The awardees will be chosen and announced at the Fall 1996 ACS  National
Meeting.




From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Mon Jul 29 13:17:11 1996
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Date: 29 Jul 1996 12:11:52 -0600
From: "David Reichert" <reichertd@mirlink.wustl.edu>
Subject: PM3(tm) Reference
To: "Comp Chem List" <chemistry@ccl.net>


From: David Reichert on Mon, Jul 29, 1996 12:10 PM
Subject: PM3(tm) Reference
To: CCL

Hi,
Does anyone happen to have any literature refernces for Hehre's PM3 transition
metal parameters? 
Thanks in advance.
David E. Reichert, Ph.D.
Mallinckrodt Inst. of Radiology
Div. Radiation Sciences
e-mail: reichertd@mirlink.wustl.edu



From jparikh@ari.net  Mon Jul 29 13:31:18 1996
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To: chemistry@www.ccl.net
From: jparikh <jparikh@ari.net>
Subject: Chemistry Software Sale


Dear CCL Netters,

This is a special software deal offered by AHSystems Group for CCL Netters
ONLY Please.

The following specials are good through the end of August of 1996.

HSC Chemistry for Windows       595
TAPP                            429 (Regular $595) Purchase Tapp now and
receive FREE upgrade for the
next 12 months.
HyperChem 4.5 Windows           1,159 (Regular $1,295)  
Kinetics of Window              195 (Regular $295)
Cad Crystallography             $195 (Regular $495)


Call us for Special Bundle Offers.

Thank you.

John                                    
John Parikh 
Marketing Manager
AHSystems Group
5401 Lakeford Lane, Suite L-1
Bowie, MD 20720
Voice (301) 352-0896
Voice (301) 352-0199
Email jparikh@ari.net


From uachmalk@savba.savba.sk  Mon Jul 29 13:35:14 1996
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From: Vladimir Malkin <uachmalk@savba.savba.sk>
Message-Id: <199607291712.TAA16655@savba.savba.sk>
Subject: Nonlinearly constrained minimization
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 19:12:33 +0200 (MET DST)
Cc: malkin@savba.sk (Vladimir G. Malkin)
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Dear Netters, 

I am looking for a code for "nonlinearly constrained optimization" 
of a functional. I need the code which is: 
1) free of charge (preferably); 
2) with available source code (preferably FORTRAN); 
3) quite flexible; 
4) able to treat the large number of variables 
   (up to a few hundreds); 
I have experience with NCONG/DNCONG block of subroutines from IMSL 
but it does not meet my requirements. 
Any hints are very much appreciated. 
   Please, reply me directly. 
				Vladimir Malkin 
-- 

 ###############################################################
 #   Dr. Vladimir G. Malkin                                    # 
 #   Senior Research Scientist                                 #
 #   Institute of Inorganic Chemistry                          # 
 #   Slovak Academy of Sciences                                # 
 #   Dubravska cesta 9                malkin@savba.sk          #
 #   SK-84236 Bratislava              Fax    (42-7) 373-541    #
 #   Slovakia                         Phone  (42-7) 378-2923   #
 ###############################################################

From rossi@watson.ibm.com  Mon Jul 29 14:17:12 1996
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To: chemistry@www.ccl.net
Subject: Computational Chemistry - Undergrad and Grad Curriculum - ACS San Francisco 
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 13:53:44 -0400
From: "Angelo R. Rossi" <rossi@watson.ibm.com>



                             CALL FOR PAPERS

               213th National American Chemical Society Meeting

                     Computers in Chemistry Division

                                Symposium on

    Computational Chemistry in the Undergraduate and Graduate Curriculum

                              April 13-17, 1997
                              San Francisco CA


    Interested persons please send a tentative title to:

                             Dr. Angelo R. Rossi
                             IBM Research Division
                             T. J. Watson Research Center                
                             Yorktown Heights, New York 10598

                             e-mail: rossi@watson.ibm.com
                             Tel: 914-945-3834
                             Fax: 914-945-2141

    before  August 22, 1996.


    Final Abstracts are due by October 15, 1996.


From lawson@argus.cem.msu.edu  Mon Jul 29 14:23:36 1996
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Message-Id: <199607291750.NAA17241@pauling.cem.msu.edu>
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
Subject: Looking for Property Program.



Dear CCL'ers

	I am looking for a program that can compute basic 
molecular properties given the natural orbital coefficients 
and basis set(up to and including f functions).  When I say 
'compute basic molecular properties', I mean dipole, quadrupole, 
r**2, etc. as expectation values over the given wave function 
RHF, MCSCF, MCSCF+1+2, etc. I am currently using Columbus to 
generate my wave functions, however, the property program that 
comes with the code is very limited in basis set size
and simply increasing array sizes gives all sorts of errors.

Does anyone know of any free code that might be of help?


Thanks in advance

Dan Lawson 
lawson@argus.cem.msu.edu  


##################################################################
*	I think they should continue the policy of not giving a  *
*	Nobel Prize for paneling.                                *
*					J.Handy                  *
##################################################################



From MCDI3CMW@fs1.ch.umist.ac.uk  Mon Jul 29 15:17:11 1996
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Organization: UMIST
To: chemistry@www.ccl.net
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 19:20:24 BST
Subject: delta E from orbital overlap
Priority: normal
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Message-ID: <2EA69A432AE@fs1.ch.umist.ac.uk>


CCl'ers,
       Does anyone know of a program which utilises the Klopman & 
Salem expression, derived from perturbation theory, to estimate the 
energy gained/lost when reactant orbitals overlap?  My orbital 
coefficients have been calculated using G94 so a program which could 
read these directly would most desirable (but not essential).  

Thanks in advance
Carl

--------------------------------------------------------------
    Brought to you by the letters Q & S and the number 7
--------------------------------------------------------------
 From Carl Mark Windsor University of Manchester Institute
 of Science and Technology. (U.M.I.S.T.) Chemistry Department.
--------------------------------------------------------------

