From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 04:48:09 1998
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Date: Thu, 26 Nov 1998 10:47:40 +0100
From: Stefan Portmann <portmann@scsc.ethz.ch>
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To: CCL CCL <chemistry@www.ccl.net>, all@cscs.ch,
        baumann@org.chem.ethz.ch, Pierre-Yves.Morgantini@chiphy.unige.ch,
        raf.bruyndonckx@unifr.ch, ilaria.ciofini@unifr.ch,
        ChouChou Kohl <jean-philippe.kohl@mgb.ch>,
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        Martin Tiefenbacker <mtiefenbacher@hotmail.ch>,
        dobler@org.chem.ethz.ch, Martin Egli <m-egli@nwu.edu>
Subject: New Release: MOLEKEL 3.0 
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Hello

I'd like to announce a new release of the interactive molecular graphics
program MOLEKEL 3.0.

The program is capable of displaying isosurfaces and molecular orbitals,
animate and display frequencies...
It reads the output of several electronic structure calculation programs
as
GAUSSIAN94, GAMESS US, ADF2.3 ...
as well as PDB, xyz and free format for coordinates.
It animates structure optimizations, and trajectory files of CHARMM.

Improvements to previous versions are basically bug fixes, updates of
the several output reading parsers and some new features like displaying
of vibrational modes as arrows.

MOLEKEL is entirely written in ANSI-C and uses the Graphics Library (GL)
of Silicon Graphics.
It runs on any SGI workstation running IRIX 6.x.

For further information and free download of the executable please check

http://www.scsc.ethz.ch/~portmann/molekel

Best Regards

-- 
Dr. Stefan Portmann
CSCS/SCSC-ETHZ
Swiss Center for Scientific Computing
Computational Chemistry
ETH-Zentrum, RZ
Clausiusstrasse 59
CH-8092 Zurich 
Switzerland

Phone: +41 (0) 1 632 57 82
Fax:   +41 (0) 1 632 11 04
e-mail: portmann@scsc.ethz.ch

From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 12:24:38 1998
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Date: Thu, 26 Nov 1998 18:24:29 +0100 (MEZ)
From: "Jerry C.C. Chan" <chan@uni-muenster.de>
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
Subject: fortran to C problem
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Dear Netters,

Sorry for this perhaps off-topic question but I believe some of you must
be experts in C/Fortran programming.

Recently I got a code in Fortran and I used f2c to convert everything in
C.  However, I always got three functions f01ajf, x02ajf and f02amf
unresolved when the object files are linked.  Could anyone please
tell me whether these three functions are some subroutines from Fortran 90
library and are there something similar in C library?

Many thanks,
Jerry

******************************************************************
* Jerry Chun Chung CHAN                     chan@uni-muenster.de *
* Universitaet Muenster	                phone: 0049-251-83-29156 *
* Institut fuer Physikalische Chemie    fax:   0049-251-83-29159 *
* Schlossplatz 4-7						 *
* D-48149 Muenster						 *
* Germany							 *
******************************************************************
 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 14:29:48 1998
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Subject: Re: CCL:fortran to C problem
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Jerry,

> Recently I got a code in Fortran and I used f2c to convert everything in
> C.  However, I always got three functions f01ajf, x02ajf and f02amf
> unresolved when the object files are linked.  Could anyone please
> tell me whether these three functions are some subroutines from Fortran 90
> library and are there something similar in C library?

The functions are from the Numerical Algorithm Group's (NAG) Fortran
Library.  Take a look at http://www.nag.co.uk/numeric/FLOLCH.html
for details.  The Fortran Library Search link at
http://www.nag.co.uk/Advisory/FLSearch.html may be especially useful
to you.

Scott

-- 
Scott Markel, Ph.D.       NetGenics, Inc.
smarkel@netgenics.com     4350 Executive Drive
Tel: 619 455 5223         Suite 260
FAX: 619 455 1388         San Diego, CA  92121

From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 14:31:02 1998
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Hi Jerry, 

These functions are from NAG library. You can obtain a running code
by linking your object files~(obtained from .c) with NAG. 

Hope this helps.



Jerry C.C. Chan wrote:
> 
> Dear Netters,
> 
> Sorry for this perhaps off-topic question but I believe some of you must
> be experts in C/Fortran programming.
> 
> Recently I got a code in Fortran and I used f2c to convert everything in
> C.  However, I always got three functions f01ajf, x02ajf and f02amf
> unresolved when the object files are linked.  Could anyone please
> tell me whether these three functions are some subroutines from Fortran 90
> library and are there something similar in C library?
> 
> Many thanks,
> Jerry
> 
> ******************************************************************
> * Jerry Chun Chung CHAN                     chan@uni-muenster.de *
> * Universitaet Muenster                 phone: 0049-251-83-29156 *
> * Institut fuer Physikalische Chemie    fax:   0049-251-83-29159 *
> * Schlossplatz 4-7                                               *
> * D-48149 Muenster                                               *
> * Germany                                                        *
> ******************************************************************
>  ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
> <Note that the account jerry@NMR.uni-muenster.de has been expired>
>  ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
> 
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From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 15:26:29 1998
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To: chemistry@www.ccl.net
Subject: F AS PROBLEM ELEMENT; A COULSON QUOTE


1998 Nov 25

Hello,

(1)  Does anyone have any refs to document the view that in ab initio calc's
     F is a problem element--for example, that optimization of fluorine-
     containing molecules does not readily give good geometries (or energies?)?
     I have refs to FOOF and to F2; any instances of other troublesome
     F-containing species would be welcome.

(2)  Someone, I think it may have been Coulson, said, ca. 1952, that calculating
     the energy differenece between two isomers as the difference in their
     computed energies is like weighing the captain by weighing the ship with
     and without him. I would appreciate the reference to this statement.
     [Of course in the 1950's few dreamt that it would ever be possible to
     calculate energy differences to chemical accuracy, at least by ab initio
     methods].

       Thanks
        E. Lewars
==========================

From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 16:17:56 1998
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From: Adrian Turjanski <churca@opium.q1.fcen.uba.ar>
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Subject: HYPERCHEM PM3 with Fe
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Hi, Has anyone used Hyperchem with semiempirical PM3 with Fe?
I'm looking for bibliography about PM3 with Fe.

       Thanks            

                        Adrian turjanski



From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 17:02:40 1998
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>(1)  Does anyone have any refs to document the view that in ab initio
calc's
>     F is a problem element--for example, that optimization of fluorine-
>     containing molecules does not readily give good geometries (or
energies?)?
>     I have refs to FOOF and to F2; any instances of other troublesome
>     F-containing species would be welcome.


See: Dixon & Feller in J. Phys. Chem. A 102, 8209-16 (1998). They discuss
heats of formation for CF2, FCO and CF2O - lots of high-end data included.

!!!!!!! thru Dec. 18 please use the following address: !!!!!!!!!
                              E-mail: paneth@kemi.uu.se
**************************************************************************
Piotr Paneth, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Professor of Chemistry
Technical University, Zeromskiego 116, 90-924 Lodz, Poland
phone: (+48-42) 631-3199                            fax: (+48-42) 636-5008
>


From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 21:00:59 1998
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Date: Fri, 27 Nov 1998 08:59:31 -0800 (PST)
From: Fenglou Mao <mao@csb0.IPC.PKU.EDU.CN>
To: "CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net" <CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net>
Subject: Polymer modeling
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Dear all,
   Can anyone introduce any papers about mixture modeling applications?

   Thanks!

Sincerely Yours,

FengLou Mao
*******************************
ADD:Mr. FengLou Mao
    Peking University
    BeiJing
    P.R.China
Tel:86-10-62751490
Fax:86-10-62751725



From chemistry-request@www.ccl.net  Thu Nov 26 22:41:59 1998
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From: Daniel Mok <dkwmok@fg702-6.abct.polyu.edu.hk>
Subject: G: What is Reduced Masses in Freq caln.?
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Dear all,

I want to know what is the Reduced Masses in a Gaussian frequency
calculation. I have the G matrix and F matrix determined from the Gaussian
Output. I thought the Reduced masses were equal to (L^-1*G*L'^-1)^0.5 where
L is the eigenvector of G*F. However, I've got something different. Anyone
knows what is it?

Daniel
Dept. of Applied Biology and Chemical Tehcnology
Hong Kong Polytechnic University

----------------------------------
Here is a bit of the Gaussian output on what I mentioned:

                           1         2         3
                          A1        A1        B2
       Frequencies ---  1736.1004 3774.8178 3915.8778
    Reduced masses ---     1.0829    1.0450    1.0813
   Force constants ---     1.9230    8.7730    9.7689



