30 min | Â | Trevor | Â Â Overview methods: Optgeo and Vib Freq targets, overall same weights/denominators, no regularization Same procedure as previously explained (see previous notes) Application to butane: a1 split shows largest drop for obj func after split, force constant of a1a (the child parameter) get stiffer and bond gets shorter total improvement for obj func is about 82% compared to 1.2 release
Application to aliphatic molecules: CBy: Five molecules all that you used? TG: yes CBy: Are the only ones with unbranched(? ) chains? TG: yes, were the only one with hessian data CBy: Hessians are very local information. Give only info about particular minimum. Should use broader set of molecules and not restrict too much to hessians CBn: Cis/trans diastereomeric molecules should not be removed from set only because they are too similiar TG: Agreed Hessian target leads to very similar splitting as in the butane target b83 had consistent gradient difference, but actual obj function drop is low CBn: Were params fitted before splitting? TG: Yes
Looking closer at splittings. Outlook: Scoring for the splits CBy: Could you show us equations for gradients and obj func look like next time? TG: Yes, sure.
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