tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6701417360427959244.post3575029234691209431..comments2024-03-16T12:48:59.660+01:00Comments on Molecular Modeling Basics: Polarization and intermolecular interactionJan Jensenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08595894308946022740noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6701417360427959244.post-12716670796051028362010-05-02T10:02:43.317+02:002010-05-02T10:02:43.317+02:00NUChem,
Thanks for the kudos (hope you like the b...NUChem,<br /><br />Thanks for the kudos (hope you like the book) and glad to hear Spartan is working out for you.<br /><br />Good blog suggestion! I have just made a post on it. Hope it helps.Jan Jensenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08595894308946022740noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6701417360427959244.post-43753677504099407032010-04-30T15:47:46.679+02:002010-04-30T15:47:46.679+02:00Jan,
Kudos on the book. I'll be checking it ...Jan,<br /><br />Kudos on the book. I'll be checking it out soon :) One thing that I've been wondering for a while is creating movie files of optimized structures for presentations. Would it be possible for you to have a screen cast of how to take an optimized structure of cyclohexane and make a movie of the molecule rotating. Basically I have a few polycyclic molecules that I've optimized and I want to be able to have them rotating in my powerpoint presentation so my audience can see the whole molecule. Is there anyway to do this? Thanks for your help. Also I've installed Spartan for my conformational searching. Very nice :)<br /><br />NUChemNUChemnoreply@blogger.com