From owner-chemistry@ccl.net Thu Jul 29 04:32:01 2021 From: "Mark Andrew Blitz m.blitz(~)leeds.ac.uk" To: CCL Subject: CCL: MESMER 6.1 Message-Id: <-54434-210729042916-4044-4XkiJg95/VYhL+MUcsEfPQ : server.ccl.net> X-Original-From: "Mark Andrew Blitz" Date: Thu, 29 Jul 2021 04:29:14 -0400 Sent to CCL by: "Mark Andrew Blitz" [m.blitz{=}leeds.ac.uk] Dear Colleague, On behalf of the MESMER team, we are delighted to announce that MESMER 6.1 (Master Equation Solver for Multi Energy-well Reactions) is now available for download. MESMER is designed to analyze and simulate reactions in the gas phase that take place on a potential energy surface that is characterized by having one or more potential wells, and which are typically described by rate coefficients that depend on pressure (or concentration) as well as temperature. MESMER allows you to simulate systems over a wide range of pressures and temperatures, extract rate coefficients, analyze experimental data, fit model parameters and represent rate coefficients in formats that can be used directly in large scale simulations (e.g. Cantera or Chemkin). The Windows installer and Linux tar file are located at: http://sourceforge.net/projects/mesmer/ The source can also be viewed and downloaded from this site. There are also bug and feature request tracking facilities which we encourage you to use. MESMER 6.1 is largely a maintenance release, but includes the following new features: Biexponential down energy transfer model. Lennard-Jones parameter calculation for compounds investigated by Jasper. Extension of definition of diffusive loss in trace fitting. We thank Timo Pekkanen of the University of Helsinki, for suggesting this change. MESMER Input, bug fixes and Other Changes: QD libraries used to provided extended precision have been upgraded to version 2.3.22. Note this update will require a change to build scripts as the QD library is generated in a sub directory. See manual for details. Deprecated keywords. Some keywords are to be retired and these are listed in the manual. An issue with reading the reference temperature used in the ILT method has been addressed. We thank Timo Pekkanen and Prasenjit Seal of the University of Helsinki for bringing the following issues to our attention: An issue with extended ILT has been addressed. An issue with derived Arrhenius parameters has been addressed, e.g., a given pre-exponential factor can now be derived from another pre- exponential factor. An issue with the weighted trace fitting for an equilibrating system with diffusive loss terms has been addressed. An issue with reactions with multiple transition states has been addressed. If you have any comments or suggestions, please do not hesitate to let us know, either through the above site or by email (Mark Blitz(M.Blitz-.-leeds.ac.uk) and Struan Robertson (struanhrobertson-.-gmail.com) would be very happy to receive feedback). More information is available at the MESMER website: http://www.chem.leeds.ac.uk/mesmer.html Also some of the implementation details of MESMER are described in Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 95459560, 116 (2012). A web based graphical user interface for creating MESMER input files, developed by Dr. Xiaoqing You and colleagues of the University of Tsinghua, in collaboration with the MESMER team, is available for testing and can be found at the following address: http://www.mesmergui.cn/ Dr. You and the MESMER team would welcome feedback on this interface. Regards, Mark Blitz and Struan Robertson