Acuchem

Acuchem: A Computer Program for Modeling Complex Chemical Reaction Systems by Walter Braun and John T. Herron This project creates a Java user interface to create and convert input/output files from the Acuchem program.

Project Activity

See All Activity >

Follow Acuchem

Acuchem Web Site

Other Useful Business Software

Build Data Resilience - Take the Assessment Today

Can you recover when it matters most? Take this quick assessment to identify gaps and build greater recovery confidence.

Is your recovery strategy as strong as you think? Take this quick self-assessment to check your recovery readiness and gain tailored insights. In only 2 minutes, you'll learn where you fall on the recovery readiness scale.

Take the Assessment

Rate This Project

User Reviews

Be the first to post a review of Acuchem!

Additional Project Details

Registered

2010-05-12

Report inappropriate content

Recommended Projects

ReactionLab
ReactionLab is a software package aimed for a unified computer environment to kinetic modeling of chemical reaction systems. The present implementation is founded on Matlab and Java-Swing GUI, with an interface to legacy C (and Fortran) codes.
ChemCad
A tool for chemical non-organical reaction modelling
Open Babel
Open Babel is a chemical toolbox designed to speak the many languages of chemical data. It's an open, collaborative project allowing anyone to search, convert, analyze, or store data from molecular modeling, chemistry, biochemistry, or related areas
Bio::Metabolic
A Perl Extension for modeling enzymatic (biochemical) reaction networks
RMG - Reaction Mechanism Generator
Notice: RMG-Java is no longer in active development. Please find the latest version written in Python at http://reactionmechanismgenerator.github.io To see the website o the old Java version of RMG, visit http://rmg.sourceforge.net RMG (Java version) is an automatic chemical reaction mechanism generator that constructs kinetic models composed of elementary chemical reaction steps using a general understanding of how molecules react (currently limited to C, H, O, and S atoms).