The following are some Macintosh programs I hacked together in my oh-so-rare
free time, and feel that they stable enough to share with others. I make
no warranties (if fact I've inserted a couple of disclaimers), but you're
welcome to try 'em out. The rainbow test tube is my trademark, expect to
see a lot of it around your favorite sumex-mirror.
ChemParser
: The molecular structure extractor
ChemParser is a drag and drop utility that extracts molecular
structure information from some computational output files and leaves the
discovered structures in Chem3D (TM)
readable format. Right now, it is designed to parse the output of MacroModel
Monte Carlo, and Cambridge Crystallography Database searches.
ChemAid
: The chemists calculator
ChemAid was one of my first programs. It does simple calculations
like molecular weight, stoichiometries of reactions, elementral analysis,
and the like. (Amazingly, it's still useful :-)
Cyber
Chem
: A Multimedia Chemistry Course
CyberChem was developed under contract from McGraw-Hill. As a
companion to Raymond Chang's 6e "Chemistry" textbook, this 2 CD multimedia
experience incorporates 25 chapters of a multimedia text book, quizes and
interactive problem sets. There are 25 movies and 25 chemical simulations
where students can explore chemical principles. A tour of CyberChem is
online here.