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Author: Subject: ChemDraw 17 Professional
Dorsoris
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[*] posted on 16-6-2018 at 13:00
ChemDraw 17 Professional


I participated in a beta trial of a new release of Perkin-Elmer'sChemDraw 17 3-D & was surprised to receive a free download ofChemDraw 17 Professional, which I used extensively in the past when I worked in chemical sales for a Japanese trading company & as an IP consultant for a big biotech firm. I'm going to try to upload some random ChemDraw files I created & saved as jpeg format.

[file]68875[/file]

3,4-Dicyanofuroxane.jpg - 22kB
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[*] posted on 16-6-2018 at 13:10


That looks really clean.



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[*] posted on 16-6-2018 at 15:10


Thanks. it's a nice program. I'll post another. This is the new flu drug developed in Japan that hopefully will be on the market here in the U.S. in time for the next flu season. It prevents the virus from replicating so treatment is only one pill, one day.

Baloxavir marboxil.jpg - 18kB
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[*] posted on 16-6-2018 at 17:34


Here's some more:

2-sciadonoylglycerol



2-sciadonoylglycerol.jpg - 16kB
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[*] posted on 16-6-2018 at 18:17


Some more:



Anandamide synthesis.jpg - 29kB
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[*] posted on 16-6-2018 at 19:01


How does this compare with Chemsketch that I (and many others on the board) use regularly?



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[*] posted on 17-6-2018 at 07:16


I have no idea since I've never used that app. But ChemDraw is the standard organic CAD app.
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[*] posted on 17-6-2018 at 07:24


I have used ChemSketch and ChemDraw several times, and feel that ChemDraw is a superior program. It's easier to draw structures (I find) and seems to have more pre-drawn structures, like cycloheptane etc. and chair cyclohexane that ChemSketch does not have. I also happen to find the explicit labelling of CH3 groups in ChemSketch irritating, but that's personal preference. An advantage of the more widely used program is the systematic naming function, which I find very useful, and frankly is the main reason I have both. But I find the interface for ChemDraw cleaner and less cluttered, and it has far more templates and shortcuts than ChemSketch.



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[*] posted on 24-12-2023 at 02:45


Chemsketch does have pre-drawn cycloheptane and some others, in the Table of Radicals in the right-hand pane. It has a lot more functionality within easy reach. I find it to be an easier, much more intuitive to use program, while Chemdraw makes it annoying to draw anything that's not carbon. Would pick Chemsketch even if Chemdraw was free; even as my uni gives it to us for free and makes us use it, I instead draw stuff in Chemsketch then copy and paste lol. Some things to get displaced in the process and need to be fixed though
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