There are four different input forms, as explained below under a) to d):
a) type,atom,key,scale,nprim;
Load basis named key from the library with angular symmetry type (S, P, D, F, G, H, or I). This basis is added from all atoms with number i=atom on the A cards (see above). If scale is present, all exponents are scaled by scale**2. If nprim is specified, the first nprim exponents only are taken from the library. If nprim is negative, the last basis functions from the library set are deleted. Associated with the library basis may be a set of default contraction coefficients which may be accessed in subsequent contraction cards. type can include several types, e.g., SPD or DF. This usually makes sense only with default contractions, i.e., such cards should be followed only by ``C'' without any other specifications for contractions.
b) type,atom,exp1,exp2,expn;expn+1,;
General specification of exponents; continuation onto subsequent cards (separated by semicolon) is permitted as shown (the first card can hold up to 19 exponents (cray 13), each following card 20 exponents (cray 15).
c) type,atom,EVEN,nprim,ratio,centre,dratio
Generates a generalized
even tempered set of functions.
The number of functions is specified by nprim,
their geometric mean by centre,
the mean ratio of successive exponents by ratio,
and the variation of this ratio, , by dratio.
If centre is not given,
the previous basis of the same type is extended by diffuse functions. If in
this case ratio is not given, is determined from the exponents of the last
two function of the previous basis. If this is not possible, the
default is adopted.
(the default) specifies a true even-tempered set, but otherwise
the ratio between successive
exponents changes linearly; the exponents are given explicitly by
d) type,atom,EVENR,nprim,aa,ap,bb,bp
Generates an even tempered set of nprim functions according to the ``regular'' prescription described in M W Schmidt and K Ruedenberg, J. Chem. Phys. 71 (1970) 3951. If any of the parameters aa, ap, bb, bp is zero or omitted, the values are taken from table III of the above.
P.J. Knowles and H.-J. Werner