Search Results for "key"

KherveFitting is a full featured XPS, XAS and Raman fitting software for Windows & macOS that is simple and easy to use. KherveFitting can open Excel files (.xlsx) or import/convert .vms, .avg, .kal, .spe (Thermo, Kratos, Specs, Scienta, Omicron, Phi) files into Excel format. 5 background types available: Tougaard, Shirley, Smart, Adaptive Smart. Various peak fitting models: Product and Sum of Gaussian and Lorentzian (GL & SGL), Voigt, Asymmetric Lorentzian (LA), Doniac-Sunjic (G*DS) and...

...To help meet these needs, the JRC QSAR Model Database is established and freely accessible through http://qsardb.jrc.ec.europa.eu/qmrf The QSAR Model Reporting Format (QMRF) is a harmonised template for summarising and reporting key information on QSAR models, including the results of any validation studies. The information is structured according to the OECD validation principles. Download the QMRF Editor in order to describe your models in QMRF format and send the descriptions to JRC-COMPUTOX@ec.europa.eu to have them included in the database. More at http://qmrf.sourceforge.net/

BINANA (BINding ANAlyzer) is a python-implemented algorithm for analyzing ligand binding. The program identifies key binding characteristics like hydrogen bonds, salt bridges, and pi interactions. As input, BINANA accepts receptor and ligand files in the PDBQT format. PDBQT files can be generated from the more common PDB file format using the free converter provided with AutoDockTools. As output, BINANA describes ligand binding. NOTE: The latest version of BINANA is now hosted at http://git.durrantlab.com/jdurrant/binana . ...

This FORTRAN program package finds the parameters involved in amylopectin chain-length distribution (CLD) biosynthesis by fitting experimental CLD data to a model which incorporates the underlying starch biosynthesis. The amylopectin CLD biosynthesis model used by this program is explained in the article “A Parameterized Model of Amylopectin Synthesis provides key insights into the Synthesis of Granular Starch”, by Alex Chi Wu, Matthew K. Morell and Robert G. Gilbert. The downloadable .zip file contain the main code readily usable after compiling. An instruction manual is also provided. This is an open source program.