#!/bin/sh # This example demonstrates how a freeze-and-thaw FDE calculation can be # performed. As test system, a He-CO2 van der Waals complex is used. It will # further be shown how different exchange-correlation potential can be used for # different subsystems, and how different basis set expansions can be employed. # For details, see C.R. Jacob, T.A. Wesolowski, L. Visscher, J. Chem. Phys. 123 # (2005), 174104. It should be stressed that the basis set and integration grid # used in this example are too small to obtain good results. # Summary: # - PW91 everywhere # - SAOP for He; PW91 for CO2 # - FDE(s) calculation with PW91 everywhere # Important, this kind of FDE geometry optimization only works with the non- # default STO pair fitting method. This means that one has to include the key # STOFIT in the input for ADF. If one does not use the BASIS key, like in this # example, one should also include the key STOFIT in all fragment calculations # (also in the create runs). # Create atom AMS_JOBNAME=C $AMSBIN/ams <