These VRML worlds were generated with the Molden program. Click on the pictures to activate the VRML. As VRML viewer we propose the Cortana (Windows, Mac) and Freewrl (Linux).


Molden VRML Gallery

Cyclopropane Molecular Minus Atomic Density

VRML2.0


HOMO of a Transition State

VRML1.0

Cytosine Electrostatic Potential

VRML2.0

Cytosine DMA Electrostatic Potential mapped

VRML2.0

Benzene 631g Minus sto3g Density

VRML2.0

Spindensity: Alpha Density Minus Beta Density

VRML2.0

Orbital Amplitude: a square grid with on the z-axis the Orbital Amplitude

VRML2.0

Animated Racemization of Octahelicene

VRML2.0

Racemization of Octahelicene Click on the Animate button to start the animation. You can rotate the molecule by clicking on it and draging the mouse. You can click on the energy profile to get the corresponding structure. The little square dangling at the lower left corner of the energy profile window can used to move this window around. This is done by clicking and draging it. While moving your mouse over the energy profile the correponding energy values will be displayed.

Animation of Orbital during reaction

VRML2.0

This is a big file (4.2 Mb) it will take a long time to load and a long time for your browser to interpret. Click on the orbital to animate it.

Animation of Normal Vibrations

VRML2.0

Click on the animate button.

PDB entry 1yeb stick view

VRML1.0

PDB entry 1yeb solid view

VRML2.0

The solid view can only be used for relatively small proteins, since a lot of ball and sticks are very heavy on your VRML browser.

Electrostatic potential color coded on an isodensity surface

VRML2.0

Edmiston-Ruedenberg localized three center, two electron bond inan organoditantalum complex (Jeffrey J. Luci).

VRML2.0