Search Results for "foremost windows binary"

OSRA is a utility designed to convert graphical representations of chemical structures and reactions, as they appear in journal articles, patent documents, textbooks, trade magazines etc., into SMILES or SD file format- a computer recognizable molecular structure You can find links to the binary executables here: https://sourceforge.net/p/osra/wiki/Download/

XDrawChem is an application for drawing and analyzing chemical structures and reactions. Please visit the website for full details. Download source and binary releases here, and clone the source from GitHub at the external link above.

qmol is a simple molecular weight calculator, available for Linux and Windows, derived from Tomislav Gountchev's KMol. You can enter a formula, (e.g. CH3(CH2)2OH) and get its molecular weight (60.0959 g/mol) and its elemental composition (C3H8O: C 59.96; H 13.42; O 26.62 %). See the features list below for more details or consult the wiki page: https://sourceforge.net/p/qmol/wiki/Home/. For Windows binary and source code see the files section: https://sourceforge.net/projects/qmol/files/ Binary packages (rpm/deb) for openSUSE Leap 15.2-42.2, xUbuntu 20.10-19.10, 17.04, Fedora 33, CentOS 8, Scientific Linux 7, and Debian 10.0-8.0 can be found at: http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/lineinthesand/

The JSpecView Project initially provided JAVA applets for the display of JCAMP-DX and AnIML/CML spectral files. The source and binary files are available via the Code (sourceforge SVN) and Files menu options. See the WIKI pages (Hosted Apps) for more detail. Beginning September 2018 all code changes are being handled via the Jmol Sourceforge page. The codes has been fully merged and JSmol the JavaScript/HTML5 version of Jmol now includes the non-Java version of JSpecView.

Chemfiles is a modern and high-quality library for reading and writing trajectory files created by computational chemistry simulations program. These trajectories contains atomic positions, velocities, names, topology and sometimes more. Running simulations produce enormous amounts of data, which has to be post-processed to extract physical information about the simulated system. Chemfiles provides an interface to access this information which is - unified: the same code will work with...