Please check out our GitHub repository. New code will be released on GitHub, and most of the downloads found here are on GitHub already.
Plotting Molecular Orbitals (MOs) with Mathematica
Crystal field Hamiltonian and atomic shell splitting
PNMRShift: A software tool for NMR shifts of paramagnetic molecules
KK-GUI: Software with graphical interface to perform Kramers-Kronig
transformations
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(explore on GitHub)
Rather: Plotting isosurfaces of molecular orbitals... Please follow the link to GitHub
shown above, then follow the links that mention orbital plotting, to see detailed
descriptions and download options. The notebooks use volume data in the popular
cube format.
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(explore on GitHub)
A Mathematica notebook for plotting graphical representations of NMR shielding
tensors; easily adaptable for other types of rank-2 tensors (EFG, Optical Rotation,
…).
Description and some examples
Download the Mathematica (v. 12 and higher) notebook (60 kByte)
Here is the notebook for older Mathematica versions (up to v. 11) (52 kByte)
Download an XYZ molecular coordinate file read by the notebook (16 kByte)
If you use this plotting tool for your research, please cite the recommended references
given at the top in the notebook.
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(explore on GitHub)
A Mathematica notebook for the symbolic calculation of a crystal field Hamiltonian
and the spin-orbit coupling Hamiltonian in a basis of atomic orbitals for a given
angular momentum ℓ, along with other calculations.
Description and some examples
Downloads the Mathematica notebook (792 kBytes)
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(explore on GitHub)
Here you can download the source code along with Linux and Windows (32 bit)
binaries of a program that reads calculated magnetic resonance tensors (Ramsey
shielding, EPR Zeeman and hyperfine coupling), and optionally zero-field splitting,
and assembles chemical shift tensors for a given temperature and pseudo-spin. For
details see Reference [224]
Download PNMRShift (4.2 MByte. GPL)
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(explore on GitHub)
This software is useful if you have absorptive or dispersive spectral data and want to
perform a Kramers-Kronig (KK) transformation to obtain the dispersive /
absorptive counterpart. Works under Linux and Windows and comes in two
versions that are both included in the package. Both versions are written
in Python and use the Python interface with Tcl/Tk and Matplotlib for
the GUI and the resulting plots. One version includes numerical routines
in Fortran that need to be compiled. The second version is Python-only
and does not require a compiler, but its KK transformations are slower. It
is possible to perform ‘anchored’ KK transformations known as multiply
subtractive KK (MSKK) or chained doubly-subtractive KK (CDKK); these
methods are described in Reference [92]. KK-GUI was developed in 2017 by
Mr. Herbert Ludowieg, then an undergraduate research assistant in my group,
based on prior developments by Mark Rudolph, Patrick Dawson, and Mikhail
Krykunov.
Download KK-GUI (458 KByte. GPL)
Below is a screen shot of the interface. We loaded optical rotatory dispersion data
(red curve) into the software and let it generate the corresponding circular dichroism
spectrum (blue curve).
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Here you can download a package containing some Unix shell scripts and the Fortran
source code for two programs. Compiled binaries for a 32 bit Linux system are
included. The Fortran source code should compile with any f90 compiler. Please
email me if it doesn’t.
Download gzipped tar archive (781 kByte)
Together the scripts and programs process the output of a time-dependent DFT CD
spectrum calculation and generate a nice simulated spectrum. The CD spectrum can
be calculated with ADF or with Turbomole. The parsers are easily adapted for
other programs. Please see the included README file for instructions. You
need gnuplot to generate the spectra. Here is an example from Reference
[17]:
Simulated CD spectrum of [Co(en)3](3+)
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© 2013 – 2022 J. Autschbach. Some of the material that can be downloaded on this web page and the associated GitHub repository is in parts or wholly based on the results of research funded by grants from the National Science Foundation [NSF, grants CHE 0447321, 0952253, 1265833, 1560881, 1855470], the US Department of Energy (Basic Energy Sciences, Heavy Element Chemistry program, grant DE-SC0001136), and educational projects supported by these grants. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of these funding agencies.