1 / 81

Introduction to the Chemical Database Service

Introduction to the Chemical Database Service. Introduction. Present Service started 1993. Originally Grant funded by EPSRC but is now a Tender contract with EPSRC. 2.4 Staff covered by contract.

kyle
Download Presentation

Introduction to the Chemical Database Service

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Introduction to the Chemical Database Service

  2. Introduction • Present Service started 1993 • Originally Grant funded by EPSRC but is now a Tender contract with EPSRC • 2.4 Staff covered by contract • Provide networked access to up-to-date, high quality, comprehensive chemistry databases along with support and training • Currently over 5,600 users from over 100 sites • Service free of charge to users (UK Academics) free

  3. Need to be registered user

  4. Registration

  5. Access Data

  6. Diazepam NAME (ACDLabs) 7-chloro-1-methyl-5-phenyl-1,3,4,5-tetrahydro-2H-1,4-benzodiazepin-2-one SUPPLIERS Query Compound SPRESI Reaction & Molecule Database

  7. Other Properties – Physical Data Thermophysical Data DETHERM NMR Data ChemSketch (ACDLabs) Structural Data ConQuest ConQuest Calculated Phys.Chem. Data ChemSketch (ACDLabs) Predicted 3D Data ChemSketch (ACDLabs)

  8. Database coverage • Structural Data • Physical Chemistry • Spectroscopy • Synthetic Organic Chemistry • Procuring Chemical Compounds • Links to primary electronic literature What they contain and how you access them.

  9. Crystallography Databases Cambridge Structural Database (CSD) Crystal structure data for over 562,000organic and organo-metallic compounds. Inorganic Crystal Structure Database (ICSD) 140,116Inorganic structures – also includes minerals and (recently) metals & alloys entries. CrystMet Crystal structure data for over139,000metals, alloys, intermetallics, etc. Crystal Data Identification File (CDIF) Crystal class and unit cell data for 237,671 crystal structures.

  10. Crystallography Access ICSD – Web access through own interface WWW-ICSD • CSD - X-Windows based graphical Interface via • ConQuest • [Hope to make a web version available soon] • All Crystallogrpahy Data - Web accessvia • CrystalWeb • (click the chevron symbols to view a related Flash Movie clip)

  11. Crystallography Access ConQuest Query Building

  12. Crystallography Access ConQuest Viewing Results

  13. Crystallography Access WebCSD Coming soon

  14. Crystallography Access WWW-ICSD Query Screen

  15. Crystallography Access WWW-ICSD Results Use the buttons for further information or to view a structure

  16. Crystallography Access WWW-ICSD Results

  17. Crystallography Access CrystalWeb Search Form

  18. Crystallography Access CrystalWeb Results Use the buttons for further information or to view a structure

  19. Crystallography Access JMOL Display

  20. Crystallography Access Search for Spectra Button

  21. Crystallography Access

  22. Crystallography Access ChemSpider Button

  23. Crystallography Access ChemSpider Button

  24. Crystallography Utilities Crystallographic file format converters • Bedlamis a generalised format converter very similar to the widely used converter program, Babel, but handles crystallographic data better. • Babelremains the package of choice to handle formats for a whole range of molecular modelling packages. Babel and Bedlem are both used by CrystalWeb to provide a wide range of output formats. Display and Analysis packages • Mercury - The 3D molecular structure viewer designed for use with the Cambridge structural database (CSD). • VISTA – CSD package for statistical analysis of geometrical feature. • Crad-A crystal radial distribution calculation program.

  25. Crystallography Utilities Mercury

  26. Crystallography Utilities VISTA

  27. CSD Knowledge Bases ISOSTARnon-bonded interactions

  28. CSD Knowledge Bases MogulMolecular Geometries Results and Analysis for target fragment (angle) View Structure selected from Histogram

  29. Database coverage • Structural Data • Physical Chemistry • Spectroscopy • Synthetic Organic Chemistry • Procuring Chemical Compounds • Links to primary electronic literature

  30. Physical Chemistry DETHERM • One of the world's largest thermophysical property databases of pure compounds and compound mixtures • Contains almost 7 Milliondata sets for around 146,800 systems (about 31,600 pure substances and 115,200 mixtures) • covering more than 500 property fields.

  31. Physical Chemistry Detherm - Data / Property Coverage

  32. Physical Chemistry - Access Substance/Mixture DETHERM • Client Version 2010-2

  33. Physical Chemistry - Access DETHERM • Client Version 2010-2 Property Search

  34. Physical Chemistry - Access Literature Search DETHERM • Client

  35. Physical Chemistry - Access • DETHERM • Web Search Options

  36. Physical Chemistry - Access • DETHERM • Web Results It supports data export in IKC-PPDX (Physical Property Data Exchange format).

  37. Physical Chemistry ACD/Labs • I-Lab allows you to search the database for:- • pKa (about 16,000 structures) • LogP (over 18,000 structures) • Solubility (over 5,000 compounds) • A number of physical property predictions are also available:- • LogP • Aqueous solubility • Enthalpy of vaporization • Molar Refractivity • Parachor • Surface Tension • Dielectric Constant calculation • Monoisotopic Mass • Nominal Mass • Average Mass pKa LogD Boiling point/Vapour pressure Adsorption coefficient/ Bioconcentration factor Molar Volume Refractive Index Density Dielectric Constant calculation Polarizability

  38. ACD/Labs Physical Chemistry • In addition, ACD/Labs I-Lab has compound name generation . . . • Generate a Name according to IUPAC rules • Generate an Index name according to CAS rules • Generate a Structure from a chemical name

  39. Database coverage • Structural Data • Physical Chemistry • Spectroscopy • Synthetic Organic Chemistry • Procuring Chemical Compounds • Links to primary electronic literature

  40. SpecInfofrom Chemical Concepts, Searches can be conducted by inputting then matching a query spectrum (or fragment), a (sub-) structure or bibliographic information such as name, formula or CAS number. Spectroscopy The Spectroscopy databases are designed to aid the chemist in structure elucidation and spectral interpretation problems. • ACD/Labs • ACD/Labs set of databases allows you to draw a (sub)structure and either • Search the available NMR databases • Predict a spectrum • Or search Bibliographic information plus Name, Formula or Molecular Weight

  41. ACD/Labs Spectroscopy SpecInfo

  42. Access - SpecInfo SpecSurf - Web interface

  43. Access - SpecInfo SpecSurf - Web interface - Editors

  44. Access – ACD/Labs ChemSketch pc client Structure Editor Can also be used to search other molecule databases.

  45. Access – ACD/Labs ChemSketch Links to other databases

  46. Access – ACD/Labs ChemSketch Allows you to log in to the main databases… … or calculate some properties… … or generate a name, SMILES or InChI

  47. Access – ACD/Labs ChemSketch 3D Viewer

  48. Access – ACD/Labs ChemSketch 2D - 3D

  49. Access – ACD/Labs ChemSketch NMR Spectrum Viewer

  50. Access – ACD/Labs I-Lab - Web interface

More Related