def mol_tester(lbl, molstr, pg, sigma, refgeomang, isbohr=False, iso=False):
    symmol = qcdb.Molecule(molstr)
    if iso is not False:
        if isinstance(iso, int):
            iso = [iso]
        for at in iso:
            # mass needn't make sense for element, just breaking the symmetry
            symmol.set_mass(at, 2.014)
    symmol.update_geometry()
    symmol.axis_representation()
    assert compare_strings(pg, symmol.get_full_point_group(), pg + " point group: " + lbl)
    assert compare_integers(sigma, symmol.rotational_symmetry_number(), pg + " sigma")
    if isbohr:
        geom_now = symmol.full_geometry()
    else:
        geom_now = qcdb.mscale(symmol.full_geometry(), qcel.constants.bohr2angstroms)
    if refgeomang:
        assert compare_matrices(refgeomang, geom_now, 6, pg + " orientation")
Esempio n. 2
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       [  -0.707106781187,    -0.000000000000,    -0.627971015380]]

geom_h2of = \
      [[   0.000000000000,     0.000000000000,    -0.079135765807],
       [  -0.000000000000,     0.707106781187,     0.627971015380],
       [   0.000000000000,    -0.707106781187,     0.627971015380]]

h2oA = qcdb.Molecule("""
O
H 1 1.0
H 1 1.0 2 90.0
""")

h2oA.update_geometry()
#h2oA.print_out()
geom_now = qcdb.mscale(h2oA.geometry(), qcdb.psi_bohr2angstroms)
qcdb.compare_matrices(geom_h2oa, geom_now, 6,
                      "H2O A geometry and orientation")  #TEST

h2oB = qcdb.Molecule("""
           O          0.000000000000     0.000000000000    -0.079135765807
           H          0.000000000000    -0.707106781187     0.627971015380
           H          0.000000000000     0.707106781187     0.627971015380
""")
h2oB.update_geometry()
#h2oB.print_out()
geom_now = qcdb.mscale(h2oB.geometry(), qcdb.psi_bohr2angstroms)
qcdb.compare_matrices(geom_h2ob, geom_now, 6,
                      "H2O B geometry and orientation")  #TEST

h2oC = qcdb.Molecule("""
Esempio n. 3
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def test_mints4():
    #! A demonstration of mixed Cartesian/ZMatrix geometry specification, using variables, for
    #! the benzene-hydronium complex.  Atoms can be placed using ZMatrix coordinates, whether they belong
    #! to the same fragment or not.  Note that the Cartesian specification must come before the ZMatrix entries
    #! because the former define absolute positions, while the latter are relative.

    refENuc = 268.617178206572646

    refGEOM = \
          [[   0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -1.230622098778],
           [   1.421000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,     1.230622098778],
           [  -0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,     1.230622098778],
           [   1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -2.172857738095],
           [  -1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,     2.172857738095],
           [  -0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -1.230622098778],
           [  -1.421000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   2.509000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,     2.172857738095],
           [  -1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -2.172857738095],
           [  -2.509000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   0.000000000000,     3.205362334076,     0.000000000000],
           [   0.494974746831,     3.555362334076,    -0.857321409974],
           [   0.494974746831,     3.555362334076,     0.857321409974],
           [  -0.989949493661,     3.555362334076,     0.000000000000]]

    dimer = qcdb.Molecule("""
    1 1
    # This part is just a normal Cartesian geometry specification for benzene
    C          0.710500000000    -0.794637665924    -1.230622098778
    C          1.421000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    C          0.710500000000    -0.794637665924     1.230622098778
    C         -0.710500000000    -0.794637665924     1.230622098778
    H          1.254500000000    -0.794637665924    -2.172857738095
    H         -1.254500000000    -0.794637665924     2.172857738095
    C         -0.710500000000    -0.794637665924    -1.230622098778
    C         -1.421000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    H          2.509000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    H          1.254500000000    -0.794637665924     2.172857738095
    H         -1.254500000000    -0.794637665924    -2.172857738095
    H         -2.509000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    # And the hydronium part is specified using a zmatrix, referencing the benzene coordinates
    X  1  CC  3  30   2  A2
    O  13 R   1  90   2  90
    H  14 OH  13 TDA  1  0
    H  14 OH  15 TDA  13 A1
    H  14 OH  15 TDA  13 -A1

    CC    = 1.421
    CH    = 1.088
    A1    = 120.0
    A2    = 180.0
    OH    = 1.05
    R     = 4.0
    units angstrom
    """)
    dimer.update_geometry()

    assert compare_values(refENuc, dimer.nuclear_repulsion_energy(), 9, "Bz-H3O+: nuclear repulsion energy")

    geom_now = qcdb.mscale(dimer.geometry(), qcdb.psi_bohr2angstroms)
    assert compare_matrices(refGEOM, geom_now, 6, "Bz-H3O+: geometry and orientation")
Esempio n. 4
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def test_mints4():
    #! A demonstration of mixed Cartesian/ZMatrix geometry specification, using variables, for
    #! the benzene-hydronium complex.  Atoms can be placed using ZMatrix coordinates, whether they belong
    #! to the same fragment or not.  Note that the Cartesian specification must come before the ZMatrix entries
    #! because the former define absolute positions, while the latter are relative.

    refENuc = 268.6171792624

    refGEOM = \
          [[   0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -1.230622098778],
           [   1.421000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,     1.230622098778],
           [  -0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,     1.230622098778],
           [   1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -2.172857738095],
           [  -1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,     2.172857738095],
           [  -0.710500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -1.230622098778],
           [  -1.421000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   2.509000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,     2.172857738095],
           [  -1.254500000000,    -0.794637665924,    -2.172857738095],
           [  -2.509000000000,    -0.794637665924,     0.000000000000],
           [   0.000000000000,     3.205362334076,     0.000000000000],
           [   0.494974746831,     3.555362334076,    -0.857321409974],
           [   0.494974746831,     3.555362334076,     0.857321409974],
           [  -0.989949493661,     3.555362334076,     0.000000000000]]

    dimer = qcdb.Molecule("""
    1 1
    # This part is just a normal Cartesian geometry specification for benzene
    C          0.710500000000    -0.794637665924    -1.230622098778
    C          1.421000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    C          0.710500000000    -0.794637665924     1.230622098778
    C         -0.710500000000    -0.794637665924     1.230622098778
    H          1.254500000000    -0.794637665924    -2.172857738095
    H         -1.254500000000    -0.794637665924     2.172857738095
    C         -0.710500000000    -0.794637665924    -1.230622098778
    C         -1.421000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    H          2.509000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    H          1.254500000000    -0.794637665924     2.172857738095
    H         -1.254500000000    -0.794637665924    -2.172857738095
    H         -2.509000000000    -0.794637665924     0.000000000000
    # And the hydronium part is specified using a zmatrix, referencing the benzene coordinates
    X  1  CC  3  30   2  A2
    O  13 R   1  90   2  90
    H  14 OH  13 TDA  1  0
    H  14 OH  15 TDA  13 A1
    H  14 OH  15 TDA  13 -A1

    CC    = 1.421
    CH    = 1.088
    A1    = 120.0
    A2    = 180.0
    OH    = 1.05
    R     = 4.0
    units angstrom
    """)
    dimer.update_geometry()

    assert compare_values(refENuc, dimer.nuclear_repulsion_energy(), 9,
                          "Bz-H3O+: nuclear repulsion energy")

    geom_now = qcdb.mscale(dimer.geometry(), qcdb.psi_bohr2angstroms)
    assert compare_matrices(refGEOM, geom_now, 6,
                            "Bz-H3O+: geometry and orientation")