WebMO Job Summary

385228: C9H11ON 2-methylacetanilide, Coordinate Scan - Gaussian

Calculated Quantities

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Overview

Quantity Value
Route #N B3LYP/6-311+G(2d,p) OPT(AddRedundant) NOSYMMETRY
Method B3LYP
Stoichiometry C9H11NO
Symmetry C1
Basis 6-311+G(2d,p)
RB3LYP Energy -479.716009665 Hartree
Dipole Moment 3.1502 Debye
Server class (386811)
CPU time 157736.3 sec

Rotational Constants

Constant Frequency (GHz) Frequency (cm-1)
a 2.2881184 0.07632341438
b 0.7352860 0.02452650093
c 0.5624275 0.01876056202

Partial Charges

Atom Symbol Charge
1 C 0.554956  
2 N -0.355080  
3 C -0.296500  
4 C 1.062008  
5 C -0.167025  
6 C -0.101440  
7 C -0.088315  
8 C -0.360536  
9 H 0.061329  
10 H 0.082367  
11 H 0.082703  
12 H 0.078916  
13 C -0.564259  
14 H 0.106368  
15 H 0.137517  
16 H 0.159021  
17 O -0.476103  
18 C -0.531914  
19 H 0.150484  
20 H 0.149869  
21 H 0.111878  
22 H 0.203756  

Coordinate Scan

Coordinate Energy (au)  
0.000000 -479.715979  
9.000172 -479.717585  
18.000191 -479.719681  
27.000117 -479.721834  
36.000181 -479.723789  
45.000123 -479.725349  
54.000090 -479.726376  
63.000026 -479.726791  
71.999943 -479.726592  
80.999901 -479.725879  
90.000028 -479.72505  
99.000150 -479.72491  
108.000016 -479.725455  
117.000122 -479.726187  
126.000075 -479.726959  
134.999975 -479.727665  
144.000016 -479.728248  
152.999993 -479.728685  
162.000019 -479.729006  
170.999987 -479.729195  
-179.999977 -479.729255  
-170.999968 -479.729193  
-161.999957 -479.729003  
-152.999987 -479.728684  
-143.999952 -479.728249  
-134.999943 -479.727667  
-125.999895 -479.726963  
-116.999985 -479.72619  
-107.999942 -479.725452  
-98.999955 -479.724908  
-89.999980 -479.725046  
-80.999894 -479.725878  
-71.999874 -479.72659  
-62.999960 -479.726791  
-54.000029 -479.726379  
-45.000075 -479.72535  
-36.000159 -479.72379  
-27.000198 -479.721836  
-18.000127 -479.719679  
-9.000124 -479.717581  
-0.000074 -479.71601  
Animation speed  
Loop  

Quote

Where a calculator on the ENIAC is equipped with 18,000 vacuum tubes and weighs 30 tons, computers inthe future may have only 1,000 vacuum tubes and weigh only 1 1/2 tons. ---Popular Mechanics, March 1949