#!/usr/bin/tcsh #$ -S /usr/bin/tcsh #$ -j y #$ -o pppp.out #$ -N pppp #$ -pe pvm 4 #$ -m e # Author: Hongjuan Zhu # Added to Database: 11/02/05 # Note that this input includes the script to run it on Rhodium # in parallel on four processors. source /home/programs/ADF/adf2004/profile.csh cd $TMPDIR $ADFBIN/adf << eor MAXMEMORYUSAGE 55 basis Ni $ADFRESOURCES/TZP/Ni.2p Pt $ADFRESOURCES/TZP/Pt.4f C $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/C.1s O $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/O.1s N $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/N.1s S $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/S.2p P $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/P.2p F $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/F.1s Cl $ADFRESOURCES/TZP/Cl.2p B $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/B.1s H $ADFRESOURCES/DZP/H Sn $ADFRESOURCES/DZ/Sn.4p end # Allows scalar relativistic effects to be included. Here the default is used # which is the Pauli Hamiltonian used in a quasi-relativistic sense. relativistic xc gga scf becke perdew end INTEGRATION 5.0 # Linear transit calculation GEOMETRY Linear Transit 31 iterations 200 converge grad=0.001 rad=0.003 angle 0.5 step rad 0.35 angle 15 END # Solvation solvation # Solvation is included in all SCF iterations, ie the orbitals are optimized # in the presence of the solvent rather than the solvent being added as a # final perturbation after the orbitals have been obtained. SCF var all # Dielectric constant of the solvent. Here it is water. solvent epsilon=78.5 # Radii of the individual atoms used to define the cavity required # by the solute in the solvent. These parameters vary depending on # the solvent in question and so these are appropriate for water. # Note that only atoms on the outside of a molecule will # contribute evaluating the cavity size so getting the # radius of interior atoms right is not important. radii XX=0 C=2.3 H=1.16 S=1.7 O=1.3 Pt=1.387 Cl=1.81 N=1.4 Rh=1.35 I=2.2 F=1.33 Br=1.96 subend end # Linear combination constraint. CONSTRAINT # Name of constrained coordinate. Can be any string. The two numbers are the # range of values over which the constraint is to be varied in the linear # transit calculation. REACORD 3.0 -3.0 # Two values that make up the linear combination constraint. The constraint means # that B8-B4=3.0 at all times in the first step of the LT and becomes -3.0 in # the last step. B8-B4 must be exactly 3.0 in the starting geometry. Note that it # is possible to have more than one linear combination constraint and that more # than two variables can contribute to a constraint e.g. B8+B5-B4=8.0 is # possible. B8 1.0 B4 -1.0 SUBEND END SYMMETRY NOSYM # The system is an anion with charge -3 CHARGE -3 ATOMS internal Pt 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cl 1 0 0 B1 0 0 Cl 1 2 0 B2 A1 0 Cl 1 3 2 B3 A2 D1 Cl 1 2 3 B4 A3 D2 C 1 2 5 B5 A4 D3 H 6 1 2 B6 A5 D4 H 6 1 2 B7 A6 D5 C 1 5 4 B8 A7 D6 H 6 7 8 B9 A8 D7 O 9 6 10 B10 A9 D8 O 9 6 8 B11 A10 D9 END GEOVAR B1=2.27110 B2=2.27110 B3=2.27110 B4=2.27110 B5=5.00000 B6=1.05000 B7=1.05000 B8=5.27110 B9=1.09200 B10=1.09200 B11=1.09200 A1=90.0000 A2=90.0000 A3=90.0000 A4=90.0000 A5=90.0000 A6=90.0000 A7=108.6290 A8=90.0000 A9=120.0000 A10=120.0000 D1=180.0000 D2=180.0000 D3=120.0000 D4=120.0000 D5=10.0000 D6=96.7830 D7=-60.0000 D8=60.0000 D9=-180.0000 END # This reduces the size of the output file by preventing uneccesary # stuff from appearing. NOPRINT Bas EigSFO Ekin SFO EPRINT SCF NoEigvec END SCF iterations 99 converge 0.000001 END END INPUT eor