Jasper Adamson visited Tartu. As always, it was a pleasure to meet him. Here he is holding an actuator.
Author: olunet
Gromacs topology files for common RTIL ions
Gromacs topology files for common RTIL ions are available at https://github.com/olunet/RTIL-FF. Most of them were written in 2012–2013 by Isabel Lage-Estebanez and Vladislav Ivaništšev, and tested in MD simulations of ionic liquid bulk. Some, like FEP-anion and B(CN)4-anion, were added recently and are not well tested. You are welcome to try and give the feedback at GitHub.
Transpose paste
Despite python etc we still heavily rely on the tables. Sometimes it is need to transpose a vertical data-set to a horizontal representation. That is easy. In LibreOffice Calc use special paste (Shift+Ctrl+v) and tick transpose and numbers. One can do similar trick in Excel. That is it.
Some useful notes about LaTeX
First, when advanced spell checking is needed, the LaTeX
could be converted to plain-text using: detex filename > filename.txt
(note the omission of .tex extension).
Most LaTeX
distributions come with detex
program which simply strips LaTeX
commands.
Second, when working with vector figures it might be a good idea to convert all texts to paths. Remember that eps-format does not support transparency.
Third, in order to count words in the final pdf-file use pdftotext filename.pdf - | tr -d '.' | wc -w
. This will return the number of words in our file.
Finally, to generate a pdf-file that is acceptable by manuscriptcentral add \pdfminorversion 4
to your LaTeX
-source.
Otherwise, if you use pdflatex
to produce your pdf-file, manuscriptcentral will give a notice “failed to convert to the appropriate pdf”. Read this blog-post for details.
ResearchGate note
A notification from ResearchGate: Your publications reached 1,000 reads researchgate.net/profile/Vladislav_Ivanistsev Congratulations!
Hello world!
We are a group of chemists connected by the University of Tartu. Tartu is located in Estonia. Estonia is a small country in Baltic region of Northern Europe.
The University of Tartu was founded in 1632 by the Swedish king Gustavus Adolphus. It was initially called Academia Dorpatensis.