CCL:G: Ring pseudorotation
- From: Laurence Cuffe <cuffe[a]mac.com>
- Subject: CCL:G: Ring pseudorotation
- Date: Sat, 10 Mar 2012 21:55:40 +0000 (GMT)
On Mar 08, 2012, at 02:15 PM, "Rajarshi Guha
rajarshi.guha(-)gmail.com" <owner-chemistry**ccl.net>
wrote:
This
term seems to originate from the 70's (and even used as far as back as 1940 in
an advertisement!)
This page gives work
frequencies and also traces it back to the 40's
For those of you who may not know it the google N-Gram viewer is a
very cool way to explore trends and word usage.
If you
then click on the bottom line segment it can take you to samples of the usage it
has found, in this case one of the early usages appears to be a Thor
Automagic washing machine..
Just to keep this slightly
on topic, I give you a comparison between DFT and
MP2
All the best
Laurence
Cuffe.
On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 9:40
AM, John McKelvey jmmckel%%
gmail.com <owner-chemistry\a/ccl.net> wrote:
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 McKelveyOn Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 6:49 AM, Alcides Simao alsimao^^^
gmail.com <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
--
Rajarshi Guha |
http://blog.rguha.netNIH Center for Advancing Translational
Science