Patrick,
> I just downloaded Jmol 10 pre 5 and am using the applet on my
> webpage. The graphics are beautiful!! I especially like the atom
> labelling.
Good.
> There is, tho, one feature I don't understand - some of the
> bonds are drawn as "dashed" bonds. Is this intentional, perhaps h
From: Miguel Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Phillip,
>
> > Although I like the idea of using colors suggestive of the 'native
> > state', grey for Si is not particularly enticing.
> ...
>
> > until ground up into
> > sand where it generally has a yellowish color.
>
> When I think silicon I think o
Phillip,
> Although I like the idea of using colors suggestive of the 'native
> state', grey for Si is not particularly enticing.
...
> until ground up into
> sand where it generally has a yellowish color.
When I think silicon I think of a sandy beach ... so do you want a tan color?
> Same issu
- Original Message -
From: Geoff Hutchison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tuesday, January 20, 2004 4:29 pm
>
> So I'll list a few problems I see with the rasmol colors:
> - silicon is an orange-ish color (#DAA520), but IMHO it should be
> a
> grey-ish to match a Si wafer
Although I like the
Sorry for the delay. I've been a bit busy with finishing off my Ph.D.
Not sure what the mechanism should be to try to resolve the
differences ...
Compromises? :-)
undisputed inorganic atoms:
are 'hot pink' in the RasMol scheme
are essentially 'unassigned' in the RasMol scheme
I feel like all
