CCL:G: Ring pseudorotation

 Sent to CCL by: Daniel Fernando Coimbra [danielfcoimbra*|*gmail.com]
As far as I know this term was first used by the authors of the (now discontinued) brazillian Linux distribution Kurumin. They created sets of BASH scripts that automated lots of installation proccess so that a novice user could configure non-trivial hardware with just a click on a menu item. There were said to so "automagicamente" (automagically), as it looked even easyer than simpler automatic task available at the time. 
 Em 08-03-2012 11:40, John McKelvey jmmckel%%gmail.com escreveu:
 
 I do not know how to answer this query but I do find something quite
 interesting in the use of the word 'automagic.'  This could be a
 delightful word if deliberately used, even if simply a typo..  Either
 way it is a delightful coinage of a very useful word.
 John McKelvey
 On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 6:49 AM, Alcides Simao alsimao^^^gmail.com
 <http://gmail.com>;
 <owner-chemistry%%ccl.net
 <mailto:owner-chemistry%%ccl.net>> wrote:
     Hello all!
     I'm trying to study a pseudorotation of a substituted pyrrolidine
     ring using GAUSSIAN 03. Although literature exists on the theme, I
     haven't come across any input example of it,so I'm trying to compute
     it in a way that I dislike particulary, which is to set a plane made
     of four atoms, and set one of the atoms off-plane, which is quite
     unrealistic. I would ask if anyone could kindly tell me what is your
     way of computing pseudorotation, and if you happen to have an
     'automagic' way of doing so, if you would be so kind as to share it.
     Best,
     Alcides
 --
 John McKelvey
 10819 Middleford Pl
 Ft Wayne, IN 46818
 260-489-2160
 jmmckel%%gmail.com <mailto:jmmckel%%gmail.com>
 
 --
 Daniel Fernando Coimbra
 Grupo de Estrutura Eletrônica Molecular
 Departamento de Química
 Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina