tsscds2018: A code for automated discovery of chemical reaction mechanisms and solving the kinetics
Published 2018 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
tsscds2018: A code for automated discovery of chemical reaction mechanisms and solving the kinetics
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
Volume 39, Issue 23, Pages 1922-1930
Publisher
Wiley
Online
2018-09-24
DOI
10.1002/jcc.25370
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Automated Transition State Search and Its Application to Diverse Types of Organic Reactions
- (2017) Leif D. Jacobson et al. Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- Reliable and efficient reaction path and transition state finding for surface reactions with the growing string method
- (2017) Mina Jafari et al. JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
- Finding reaction mechanisms, intuitive or otherwise
- (2017) Amanda L. Dewyer et al. ORGANIC & BIOMOLECULAR CHEMISTRY
- An automated method to find reaction mechanisms and solve the kinetics in organometallic catalysis
- (2017) J. A. Varela et al. Chemical Science
- Computation and Experiment: A Powerful Combination to Understand and Predict Reactivities
- (2016) Theresa Sperger et al. ACCOUNTS OF CHEMICAL RESEARCH
- Catalytic Control in Cyclizations: From Computational Mechanistic Understanding to Selectivity Prediction
- (2016) Qian Peng et al. ACCOUNTS OF CHEMICAL RESEARCH
- Artificial Force Induced Reaction (AFIR) Method for Exploring Quantum Chemical Potential Energy Surfaces
- (2016) Satoshi Maeda et al. CHEMICAL RECORD
- Reaction Mechanism Generator: Automatic construction of chemical kinetic mechanisms
- (2016) Connie W. Gao et al. COMPUTER PHYSICS COMMUNICATIONS
- Automated Prediction of Catalytic Mechanism and Rate Law Using Graph-Based Reaction Path Sampling
- (2016) Scott Habershon Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- Automated Discovery and Refinement of Reactive Molecular Dynamics Pathways
- (2016) Lee-Ping Wang et al. Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- Photodissociation of acryloyl chloride at 193 nm: interpretation of the product energy distributions, and new elimination pathways
- (2016) Raúl Pérez-Soto et al. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- On the gas phase fragmentation of protonated uracil: a statistical perspective
- (2016) Estefanía Rossich Molina et al. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Computational Studies of Synthetically Relevant Homogeneous Organometallic Catalysis Involving Ni, Pd, Ir, and Rh: An Overview of Commonly Employed DFT Methods and Mechanistic Insights
- (2015) Theresa Sperger et al. CHEMICAL REVIEWS
- Sampling reactive pathways with random walks in chemical space: Applications to molecular dissociation and catalysis
- (2015) Scott Habershon JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Perspective: Insight into reaction coordinates and dynamics from the potential energy landscape
- (2015) D. J. Wales JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Automated Discovery of Elementary Chemical Reaction Steps Using Freezing String and Berny Optimization Methods
- (2015) Yury V. Suleimanov et al. Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- Heuristics-Guided Exploration of Reaction Mechanisms
- (2015) Maike Bergeler et al. Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- Single-ended transition state finding with the growing string method
- (2015) Paul M. Zimmerman JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
- Reaction sampling and reactivity prediction using the stochastic surface walking method
- (2015) Xiao-Jie Zhang et al. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- HCN elimination from vinyl cyanide: product energy partitioning, the role of hydrogen–deuterium exchange reactions and a new pathway
- (2015) Saulo A. Vázquez et al. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- An automated transition state search using classical trajectories initialized at multiple minima
- (2015) Emilio Martínez-Núñez PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Transition state geometry prediction using molecular group contributions
- (2015) Pierre L. Bhoorasingh et al. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Multi-path variational transition state theory for chiral molecules: the site-dependent kinetics for abstraction of hydrogen from 2-butanol by hydroperoxyl radical, analysis of hydrogen bonding in the transition state, and dramatic temperature dependence of the activation energy
- (2015) Junwei Lucas Bao et al. Chemical Science
- Computational Kinetics of Cobalt-Catalyzed Alkene Hydroformylation
- (2014) Laura E. Rush et al. ANGEWANDTE CHEMIE-INTERNATIONAL EDITION
- Minima hopping guided path search: An efficient method for finding complex chemical reaction pathways
- (2014) Bastian Schaefer et al. JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Accounting for conformational flexibility and torsional anharmonicity in the H + CH3CH2OH hydrogen abstraction reactions: A multi-path variational transition state theory study
- (2014) Rubén Meana-Pañeda et al. JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Complex Chemical Reaction Networks from Heuristics-Aided Quantum Chemistry
- (2014) Dmitrij Rappoport et al. Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- An automated method to find transition states using chemical dynamics simulations
- (2014) Emilio Martínez-Núñez JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
- Navigating molecular space for reaction mechanisms: an efficient, automated procedure
- (2014) Paul M. Zimmerman MOLECULAR SIMULATION
- Discovering chemistry with an ab initio nanoreactor
- (2014) Lee-Ping Wang et al. Nature Chemistry
- Growing string method with interpolation and optimization in internal coordinates: Method and examples
- (2013) Paul M. Zimmerman JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Reliable Transition State Searches Integrated with the Growing String Method
- (2013) Paul Zimmerman Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- Automated discovery of chemically reasonable elementary reaction steps
- (2013) Paul M. Zimmerman JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
- Exploring transition state structures for intramolecular pathways by the artificial force induced reaction method
- (2013) Satoshi Maeda et al. JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
- Systematic exploration of the mechanism of chemical reactions: the global reaction route mapping (GRRM) strategy using the ADDF and AFIR methods
- (2013) Satoshi Maeda et al. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Chemistry with Methane: Concepts Rather than Recipes
- (2011) Helmut Schwarz ANGEWANDTE CHEMIE-INTERNATIONAL EDITION
- Finding Reaction Pathways of Type A + B → X: Toward Systematic Prediction of Reaction Mechanisms
- (2011) Satoshi Maeda et al. Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
- Multipath Variational Transition State Theory: Rate Constant of the 1,4-Hydrogen Shift Isomerization of the 2-Cyclohexylethyl Radical
- (2011) Tao Yu et al. JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A
- Graph Theory MeetsAb InitioMolecular Dynamics: Atomic Structures and Transformations at the Nanoscale
- (2011) Fabio Pietrucci et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Multi-structural variational transition state theory. Kinetics of the 1,4-hydrogen shift isomerization of the pentyl radical with torsional anharmonicity
- (2011) Tao Yu et al. Chemical Science
- Communications: A systematic method for locating transition structures of A+B→X type reactions
- (2010) Satoshi Maeda et al. JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Isomerization of stilbene using enforced geometry optimization
- (2010) Jon Baker et al. JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
- Kinetics and Mechanism for Formation of Enols in Reaction of Hydroxide Radical with Propene
- (2009) Chong-Wen Zhou et al. JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A
- Kinetics of Enol Formation from Reaction of OH with Propene
- (2009) Lam K. Huynh et al. JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A
- The reaction between propene and hydroxyl
- (2009) Judit Zádor et al. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS
- Automated exploration of reaction channels
- (2008) K Ohno et al. PHYSICA SCRIPTA
Discover Peeref hubs
Discuss science. Find collaborators. Network.
Join a conversationAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started