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More details on how to run the examples provided
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$Id: README,v 1.2 1997-02-17 23:58:27 gg502 Exp $
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$Id: README,v 1.3 1999-09-29 23:27:06 gg502 Exp $
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Here are a few small examples of RI-MP2 calculations, along with the
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associated SCF input decks. Most of them freeze a couple of core
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orbitals, but one of the C2H6 ones doesn't. They all take the fitting
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basis sets from fit.lib.
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First run the *-scf.nwc calculation, then run any of the corresponding
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*-ri*.nwc calculations. The numbers used at the end of the input deck
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names (00, 01, 02) indicate the use of different fitting basis sets,
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and you should be able to run more than one such calculation without
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re-doing the SCF calculation.
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Note, however, that frozen core specifications (*-rifc*.nwc jobs) stay
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in the .db file, and so will effect future calculations restarted from
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the same .db file. This means if you run the sequence c2h6-scf.nwc,
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c2h6-rifc00.nwc, c2h6-ri00.nwc the frozen core directive from the
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second job will also effect the third one! The simplest approach is
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to do any all-electron calculations BEFORE any of the frozen core
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ones.
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These jobs were run on an SGI PowerChallenge (1 CPU) 12 February 1997
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