Search Results for "git:/git.code.sf.net/p/docfetcher/code" - Page 2

ASCEND is a modelling environment and solver for large or small systems of non-linear equations, for use in engineering, thermodynamics, chemistry, physics, mathematics and biology. Solvers for both steady and dynamic (NLA & DAE) problems, are provid

...Everything is written in Java and is independent from the rdbms used (first tested system is mysql, tweaking might be needed for others). The chemistry is handled using Chemistry Development Kit, this is proven code. The system holds atoms and bonds as entities in the rdbms, this makes it possible to have properties recorded using foreign keys and referential integrity. Apache Torque is used for database access. The build system of the project makes it possible to add properties directly to the molecule/atom/bond tables. This makes it more flexible than systems where structures are saved as monolithic blobs in a single table.

...The advantage of having a separate script for this is that you can use the same hessian to calculate frequencies for different isotopic substitutions i.e. you only have to run one nwchem calculation. The script is finished in its current form in the sense that it is feature complete. Feel free to amend, translate, copy, steal etc. See the README in the code repository for instructions. Installation: Simply download the file and start Octave in the download directory.

Methods and testing of methods for automatic analysis of in situ cyclic voltammetry data. This, at least initially, is the code from my masters thesis, which was done as a contribution to a larger project called Aevum. Aevum is being developed at t

A reactor solver which uses stochastic particle methods to model particle population balances. This code is developed by the CoMo group in the chemical engineering department at the university of Cambridge (como.cheng.cam.ac.uk).

The Blue Obelisk is a group of scientists driven by a belief in Open Source, Open Standards and Open Data, expressed in code, data, algorithms, specifications, tutorials, demonstrations, articles and anything that helps get the message across.

Source code for the Chemical Informatics and Cyberinfrastructure Collaboratory project.

This is an implementation of the adaptive biasing force method (ABF) in NAMD. The code for ABF was developed by Eric Darve, Stanford University. ABF is a method created by E. Darve and A. Pohorille to calculate the free energy of bio-molecules.

Using the CUDA API this project modifies the AutoDock software to run in parallel on NVIDIA GPUs. Users will be able to download and compile the code and use AutoDock on CUDA capable Graphics Cards. Autodock is located at http://autodock.scripps.edu/

Quantum Monte Carlo algorithms expressed in Python. This code calculates electronic properties of atoms and molecules from first principles.

The code is a molecular dynamics code used to simulate etch and deposition processes. During the process, the structure of the surface will change on a larger length scale.

BrennerMD is a public domain Fortran molecular dynamics program by Donald Brenner and other people. This project is to maintain the original source code and to build a Python interface on top of it.

Chemical Evaluation Framework (CEF) is a molecular structure based software to assist in hazard assessment. Download requires Java 6 update 1. Source code is contained in jar files. Download contains GSH reactivity plugin.

Manuelito is a Java tool for decrypting posttranslational modification (PTM) patterns of proteins based on MALDI mass spectrometry spectra. It was built for analysing the 'histone code' but it can be applied to any other highly modified protein.

The JChemPaint Applet and Swing Application are Java programs for drawing 2D chemical structures like those found in most chemistry textbooks. It is based on the Chemistry Development Kit (cdk.sf.net). Downloads, tracker, and source code repository can be found on https://jchempaint.github.io

dmcut2 is a scientific program designed to simulate chemical reactions at surfaces using Metropolis and Monte-Carlo methods. Short ranged interactions between adsorbates may be taken into account. Emphasis was put on code readability and usability.