Hi Miguel,

        OK, so the output file has some lines that look a bit like this -
one for each atom:
...
 Calculating GIAO nuclear magnetic shielding tensors.
 SCF GIAO Magnetic shielding tensor (ppm):
  1  C    Isotropic =   126.6540   Anisotropy =    21.4588
   XX=   119.2320   YX=     2.2126   ZX=    -0.5824
   XY=     1.7272   YY=   138.4056   ZY=     6.3864
   XZ=    -1.5981   YZ=     7.0991   ZZ=   122.3243
   Eigenvalues:   117.7671   121.2349   140.9598
  2  C    Isotropic =    25.5825   Anisotropy =   100.8347
   XX=     3.0461   YX=    33.1351   ZX=   -63.5814
   XY=    39.6564   YY=    27.3781   ZY=    16.4905
   XZ=   -61.6212   YZ=    10.3607   ZZ=    46.3234
   Eigenvalues:   -58.0816    42.0235    92.8057
...
17  H    Isotropic =    26.2132   Anisotropy =    13.5495
   XX=    33.4604   YX=     2.6961   ZX=     4.6178
   XY=    -0.6098   YY=    26.5118   ZY=     2.2945
   XZ=     4.8633   YZ=     3.5607   ZZ=    18.6673
   Eigenvalues:    16.6260    26.7674    35.2462
...

I'm looking to 
- extract the value for "Isotropic" (probably just for C and H)
- scale by a number depending on the atom type
- produce these numbers in a list, or show on the structure next to the
relevant atom


Thanks,
        Mike
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Miguel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 31 March 2004 10:33
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [Jmol-users] Add NMR parameters to "measurements"
> 
> 
> >     I'm running NMR chemical shift calculations in 
> gaussian98.  I can
> > fish the isotropic chemical shifts from the output file and do the
> > necessary
> > scaling.
> >
> >     Can you say whether it'd be a big effort to get these 
> numbers read
> > from within Jmol, and shown on the structure as 
> measurements next to the
> > appropriate atom, or possibly in a list (including atom numbers)?
> 
> Mike,
> 
> I *suspect* that added them will be easy.
> 
> I am not a chemist and am not familiar with these parameters.
> 
> You need to give me a little more background information ... 
> 50 words or
> less.
> 
> Are they general parameters that describe the entire model?
> 
> Or are they specific to a single atom?
> 
> Or are they specific to a single bond?
> 
> Or something else?
> 
> 
> Miguel
> 
> 
> 
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