Alex Granovsky
gran@classic.chem.msu.su
you need also provide reasonable NAB and NAC values,
and set iprint to be non-zero:
$pcm solvnt=water ifield=2 axyz(1)=1.0,2.0,3.0 bxyz(1)=2.0,2.0,3.0 cxyz(1)=2.0,4.0,-1.0 nab=3 nac=3 iprint=1 $end
Hope this helps.
regards,
Alex Granovsky
On Wed Jul 21 '10 4:49pm, Siarhei wrote
---------------------------------------
>On Fri Jul 16 '10 12:18pm, Alex Granovsky wrote
>-----------------------------------------------
>>Hi,
>>AXYZ,BXYZ, and CXYZ are arrays, so you have to input them as arrays, e.g.:
>>
$pcm solvnt=water ifield=2 axyz(1)=1.0,2.0,3.0 bxyz(1)=2.0,2.0,3.0 cxyz(1)=2.0,4.0,-1.0 $end
>>regards,
>>Alex Granovsky
>>On Thu Jul 15 '10 4:53pm, Siarhei wrote
>>---------------------------------------
>>>I run calculation with
>>>$pcm solvnt=water ifield=2 $end
>>>to calcualte electric field on a planar grid,
>>>but I have no idea how to define grid correctly.
>>>From manual "If IFIELD=2, the following data must be input:
>>>AXYZ,BXYZ,CXYZ = each defines three components of the
>>>vertices of the plane where the reaction
>>>field is to be computed (in Angstroms)
>>>A ===> higher left corner of the grid
>>>B ===> lower left corner of the grid
>>>C ===> higher right corner of the grid"
>>>It is clear, that each of (AXYZ,BXYZ,CXYZ) must contain
>>>three variables (x,y,z).
>>>How can I input this data (AXYZ,BXYZ,CXYZ) correctly?
>>>In what format?
>>>Help me, please. Has anybody deal with it?
>I'm sory to bother you once again, but when I've inputed this
>variables as arrays no information about electric field
>is printed in output.
>Could you give an example that works? I've spend a lot
>of time trying to get a result.