!! Warning! Warning! Warning! Warning! Warning! Warning! Warning! Warning !!
The net charge of this system is quite large ( 56)! Probably ECP is employed while you forgot to modify the atomic indices in [atoms] field of the .molden file to actual nuclear charges, in this case some analysis results will be problematic! Please check "Molden" part of Section 2.5 of Multiwfn manual to understand why and how to modify the file
That is, you didn't properly modify the [atoms] field. You should open the .molden file via text editor, replacing these two lines
Sn 3 50 24.1987164196 18.4577165819 26.4652207565
Sn 16 50 24.0385940782 25.8077025181 26.1277229017
with the following lines:
Sn 3 22 24.1987164196 18.4577165819 26.4652207565
Sn 16 22 24.0385940782 25.8077025181 26.1277229017
Then Multiwfn will be able to provide correct EDF information to represent core electrons during loading this file, hence all nuclear CPs can be found, and all bond paths can be generated.
]]>Additionally, in the table of all BCPs the BCP in question is stated as a (3,-1) without any atoms attached to it (in this case BCP333):
Which I thought made sense, because it is unable to connect the BCP to both atoms in the initial topology analysis, and only connects it to one of the atoms.
]]> Input index of a path, e.g. 3 Input "q" can return
Hint: If input index of two paths (e.g. 6,7) emitted from the same (3,-1) CP, then the real space function along the combined paths will be outputted
Hint: If you input e.g. c6 and meantime the CP6 is BCP, then the two bond paths emitted from it will be chosen
As indicated by the prompt, to plot a complete bond path (linking two atoms and passing through a BCP), it is suggested to input e.g. c6, where 6 is an index of BCP, you will obtain the complete path passing through BCP 6.
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