$FRGRPL group This group defines the inter-fragment repulsive potential for EFP1 potentials. It accounts primarily for exchange repulsions, but also includes charge transfer. Note that the functional form used for the fragment-fragment repulsion differs from that used for the ab initio-fragment repulsion, which is defined in the $FRAGNAME input. The form of the potential is N sum A * exp[-B * r] i i i ---------------------------------------------------------- -1- PAIR=FRAG1 FRAG2 specifies which two fragment repulsions are being defined. $FRAGNAME input for the two names FRAG1 and FRAG2 must have been given. ---------------------------------------------------------- -2- NAME1 NAME2 A B *or* NAME1 NAME2 'EQ' NAME3 NAME4 NAME1 must be one of the "NAME" points defined in the $FRAG1 group's REPULSION POTENTIAL section. Similarly NAME2 must be a point from the $FRAG2 group. In addition, NAME1 or NAME2 could be the keyword CENTER, indicating the center of mass of the fragment. A and B are the parameters of the fitted repulsive potential. The second form of the input allows equal potential fits to be used. The syntax implies that the potential between the points NAME1 and NAME2 should be taken the same as the potential previously given in this group for the pair of points NAME3 and NAME4. If there are NPT1 points in FRAG1, and NPT2 points in FRAG2, input line -2- should be repeated NPT1*NPT2 times. Terminate the pairs of potentials with a "STOP" card. Any pairs which you omit will be set to zero interaction. Typically the number of points on which fitted potentials might be taken to be all the nuclei in a fragment, plus the center of mass. ---------------------------------------------------------- Repeat lines -1- and -2- for all pairs of fragments, then terminate the group with a $END line. ========================================================== ==========================================================
generated on 7/7/2017