Apr 1, 1979 - REDREP - A computer program for the reductions of reducible representations. Stephen Z. Goldberg. J. Chem. Educ. , 1979, 56 (4), p 247...
2Drago, R.S., âPhysical Methodsin Chemistryâ, Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders, 1977. Stephen Z. Goldberg. Adelphi University. Garden City, NY 11530. Volume 56 ...
2Drago, R.S., âPhysical Methodsin Chemistryâ, Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders, 1977. Stephen Z. Goldberg. Adelphi University. Garden City, NY 11530. Volume 56 ...
4)racu. H. S.. "Phycicol Methodi in Chemistry", Philadelphia, \V. H. Snunders. 1977. Adelphi University. Garden City, NY 11530. Stephen Z. Goldherg. Volume 56 ...
is best done by a computer. ... with effectiveness (1), the program described in this paper is ... Department of Computer Science, Southwest Missouri State University, Springfield, ... Online at http://jchemed.chem.wisc.edu/Journal/issues/1998/.
Computer Program for Calculation of Charge. A Computer Simulation of a Kinetics Experiment. Distributions in Molecules. Sandersonl has proposed an ...
A Computer Program forBalancing ChemicalEquations. The matrix method of Fabishak [Chem40, 18 (1967)] has been utilized to develop a com- puter program ...
'Willard, H. H., Merritt, Jr., L. L., and Dean, J. A., âInstrumental Methodsof Analysisâ, 5th ed., D. Van Nostrand Co.,. New York, 1974, pp. 117-118; Day, Jr., R. A.
A computer program has been developed as an aid in the identification of organic compounds, particularly in the organic qualitative analysis course. The basic method of identifying organic compounds is by recourse to chemical reactions, the so-called
puterprogram, writ,ten in Fortran IV, far halrtncing chemical equations. Theprogram is restricted to matrices of size4 X 5, or less because of the bulkiness of the ...
A Computer Program for Crystal Field Calculations. Krishnamurthy and Schaap [J. CHTIM. EDUC., 47, 433 (1970)l have given a simplified pro- cedure far ...
REDREP-A
Computer Program for the Reductions of Reducible Representations
In man" prnblemr which are solved usmg group theoretical techniques a necessary step is the reductron "fa redurihle rrprc\enmtlrm inw i u meducible compments. Altho~qhthis process s ea~ilycarried our fur finite point groups it i s s o m ~ t ~ m e r rather tedmus in yccmps of high symrnetr) HEI)IiEP is an inrrmctive FOR'I'KAS IV program w h ~ will h perform thereduction in any space group for which a character table is provided. The used specifies the point group under consideration and the representation t o be redueed.,The reducible representation may be supplied directly or as the product of several irreducible reoresentations. The .mopram may be set to operate in either direct or quiz mode. In direct mode the results . d i h e reduction ore w t p u t , in q u n mudr the user must supply the resultsand thecomputer mdicates whrther theanswer . informarlon is read from ndataiile whirhconmini Ihcchaacter table~forallthe point wpplied ~ S C O I I C C ~Chwactertahlc and dwhle group3givtn bv Cotton' and 1)rag
