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Computers & Chemistry, Volume 1
Volume 1, Number 1, 1976
- Stephen R. Lowry, John C. Marshall, Thomas L. Isenhour:

Progressive filter network: a general classification algorithm. 3-6 - Anders Lindgård, R. Moss, Jørgen Oxenbøll:

A multiprogrammed process computer used as a Spectrometer for quasielastic light scattering. 7-12 - Claude Leforestier, Olivier Kahn:

A computer program to determine the molecular point group and the symmetry adapted orbitals. 13-20 - E. F. Crawford, R. D. Larsen:

Direct computation of the dyadic autocorrelation function. 21-22 - R. D. Larsen, P. W. Smith, P. Voges:

Spline function representation of the radial distribution function Neal Carpenter: Syntax-directed translation of organic chemical formulas into their two-dimensional representation. 23-24 - Neal Carpenter:

Syntax-directed translation of organic chemical formulas into their two-dimensional representation. 25-28 - David Edelson:

A simulation language and compiler to aid computer solution of chemical kinetic problems. 29-34 - DeLos F. DeTar:

Evaluation of conformational energy populations of alkanes. 35-44 - George S. Cembrowrki, David B. Cottrell, E. C. Toren Jr.:

POLAC, a problem oriented language for analytical chemistry . 45-54 - James W. Cooper:

Computers in nmr-I: signal averaging in Fourier transform nmr. 55-60 - Kenneth B. Wiberg:

Calorimetric data collection using computers. 61-64 - Richard D. Breen, Henry N. Blount:

An inexpensive, high performance plotter interface for a laboratory-based minicomputer. 65-68
Volume 1, Number 2, 1977
- Jure Zupan, Dusan Hadzi, Matej Penca:

A new retrieval system for infrared spectra. 71-74 - Milton D. Glick, Thomas J. Anderson, William A. Butler, Eugene R. Corey, Ronald J. Srodawa:

Interactive graphics for structural chemistry. 75-78 - Raymond E. Carhart, Dennis H. Smith:

Applications of artificial intelligence for chemical inference-XX. "Intelligent" use of constraints in computer-assisted structure elucidation. 79-84 - Henry F. Schaefer III, William H. Miller:

Large scale scientific computation via minicomputer. 85-90 - Edward R. Rang:

PH-computations in terms of the hyperbolic functions. 91-92 - Carl W. David:

On a double minimum vlbratlonal potential. 93-94 - Paul S. Bagus, Ulf I. Wahlgren:

An algorithm for the construction of fully symmetry adapted Fock matrices for molecular Hattre+Fock calculations. 95-102 - Malcolm Bersohn, Ashmed Esack:

A computer representation of synthetic organic reactions. 103-108 - Daniel Rinaldi:

Versatile techniques for semigmpirlcal SCF-LCAO calculations including minimization of energy. 109-114 - DeLos F. DeTar:

Data base for force fields and for molecular unit definitions. 115-120 - James W. Cooper:

Computers in nmr-lll. Algorithm for continuously variable knob-controlled CRT display expansion. 121-124 - Klára Össpay, Marlanne Farkas, Mlklós Vajda:

A procedure for making extended Hgckel calculations in limited memory. 125-128 - DeLos F. DeTar:

Algorithms based on solid analytical geometry. 129-134 - DeLos F. DeTar:

Utility subroutines. 135-136 - Lee G. Pedersen, G. L. Carison:

Molecular fragment transfer in ab initio calculations. 137-138
Volume 1, Number 3, 1977
- DeLos F. DeTar:

Introduction to the symposium In print on molecular mechanics. 139-140 - DeLos F. DeTar:

MOLMEC. a general approach to molecular mechanics computations. 141-144 - G. L. Ritter, Thomas L. Isenhour:

Minimal spanning tree clustering of gas chromatographic liquid phases. 145-154 - Moshe Gottlieb:

Application of computer simulation techniques to macromolecular theories. 155-160 - Ken Knowiten, Lorinda L. Cherry:

ATOMS-a three-D opaque molecule system-for color pictures of space-filling or ball-and-stick models. 161-166 - Carl W. David:

Direct integration on chemical kinetic rate equations. 167-172 - Donald E. Williams, Thomas L. Starr:

Calculation of the crystal structures of hydrocarbons by molecular packing analysis. 173-178 - Richard L. Hilderbrandt:

Application of Newton-Raphson optimization techniques in molecular mechanics calculations. 179-186 - R. Potenzone Jr., Elizabeth Cavicchi, Herschel J. R. Weintraub, Anton J. Hopfinger:

Molecular mechanics and the CAMSECI processor. 187-194 - Arieh Warshel:

The ClCFF/PI+ MGA program package efficiency and versatility in molecular mechanics. 195-202 - D. H. Faber, Cornelis Altona:

UTAHB, a versatile programme package for the calculation of molecular properties by force field methods. 203-214 - Giuseppe Filippini, Carlo Y. Gramaccioll, Massimo Simonetta, Giuseppe B. Suffritti

:
Derivation of a quotient group in symmetry operations. 215-220 - Kenneth B. Wiberg:

Intramolecular interactions in molecular mechanics calculations. 221-224 - David N. J. White:

The principles and practice of molecular mechanics calculations. 225-234
Volume 1, Number 4, 1977
- Rudolph J. Marcus, Eugene E. Gloye, Edwin T. Florence:

Computer search of a free-text data base as a tool for investigating structure-effect relationships. 235-242 - G. L. Ritter, Thomas L. Isenhour:

Feasibility of a ens-dimensional search system. 243-250 - Fritz Allen, Edward Thomas:

An example of the utility of linear programming a8 a numerical technique. 251-256 - John P. Maney, Jim L. Fasching, Philip K. Hopke

:
A versatile end comprehensive analysis code for automated reduction of gamma-ray spectral data. 257-264 - Geoffrey D. Edelson:

Computer aided chemical documentation-a text processor for chemical equations. 265-266 - R. D. Larsen, W. R. Madych, E. F. Crawford:

Piecewise constant and piecewise linear expansions. 267-272 - Stephen A. Spearmen, Mark J. Abramson, J. H. Goldstein:

Design considerations of a soft interface incorporating two techniques for transmitting digital data. 273-276 - Anders Lindgård, P. Grass Sørensen:

, Jørgen Oxenbøll: Using e minicomputer to increase the available central processor time for a multiprogrammed computer system. 277-286 - D. Thomas Terwillinger:

A core-based monitor system for the HP-2100 series computers. 287-290 - P. Gans:

Visually interactive parameters' estimation and refinement, a technique for data-fitting. 291-294 - Paul A. Dobosh:

EIGNGM: a matrix dlagonelization subroutine with minimUm storage requirements. 295-303

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