August 21, 2007
Yan Zhao, Jocelyn M. Rodgers, Benjamin J. Lynch, Núria
González-García, Patton L. Fast, Jingzhi
Pu, Yao-Yuan Chuang, Benjamin A. Ellingson, and
Donald G. Truhlar
Department of Chemistry and
Supercomputing Institute,
multilevel
is a computer program written in FORTRAN 90 for performing geometry optimizations and calculating
single-point energies, gradients, and/or Hessians using two types of dual-level
and multi-level methods: integrated molecular orbital (IMO) methods and linear
combination (LC) methods. The IMO option
is implemented using the integrated molecular orbital method with harmonic cap
(IMOHC), and the LC methods include the linear mixing of Hartree-Fock and
molecular orbital (HF||MO) method, the scaling all correlation (SAC) method,
the Gaussian methods (Gx),
the infinite basis (IB) method, and the multi-coefficient (MC) methods, where
the MC methods include the multi-coefficient correlation method (MCCM), the
multi-coefficient scaling all correlation (MCSAC) methods, the
multi-coefficient Gaussian (MCGx) methods, the multi-coefficient quadratic configuration
interaction with single and double excitations (MC-QCISD) method, and doubly hybrid
density functional theory (DHDFT) methods.
In the case of DHDFT, the multilevel-v4.0
program can perform calculations by the MC3BB and MC3MPW methods. The program
contains several options for optimizing stationary points (minima and saddle
points), and it also contains the Nudged Elastic Band (NEB) method, which can
be used both to optimize saddle points and to calculate reaction paths. The multilevel-v4.2 program can also use the
optimizers in the gaussian03
program to perform geometry optimization.
MULTILEVEL-version 4.2 manual
MULTILEVEL-version 4.2 references
MULTILEVEL Revision
History
The MULTILEVEL package, version 4.2,
is available for downloading (Web access only) through Donald G. Truhlar at the
MULTILEVEL 4.2 license form
Download MULTILEVEL-version 4.2
Don Truhlar's
Home Page
Computational Chemistry at the University of
Minnesota
Minnesota Supercomputing Institute
Department of Chemistry at the University of
Minnesota
This
document last modified
Saturday, 14-Mar-2009 23:17:01 CDTUpdated by: Software
Manager