[gmx-users] Atom Types in ffbonded.itp

2012-05-14 Thread Lara Bunte
Hello

I want to write my parameters in the ffbonded.itp file in the CHARMM27 force 
field folder. I wrote my atom types in this file. This atom types are defined 
by me in atomtypes.dat

grompp gives me an error 

Fatal error:
Unknown bond_atomtype

for all my atom types. Do I have to declare that atom types somewhere else than 
in atomtypes.dat?


What is the problem?

Greetings
Lara

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Re: [gmx-users] Atom Types in ffbonded.itp

2012-05-14 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



On 5/14/12 4:38 PM, Lara Bunte wrote:

Hello

I want to write my parameters in the ffbonded.itp file in the CHARMM27 force
field folder. I wrote my atom types in this file. This atom types are defined
by me in atomtypes.dat



There is no atomtypes.dat that is read by any Gromacs program, and atomtypes.atp 
is not relevant here.



grompp gives me an error

Fatal error: Unknown bond_atomtype

for all my atom types. Do I have to declare that atom types somewhere else
than in atomtypes.dat?



All atom types need to be present in ffnonbonded.itp, with their parameters 
defined there.  The atom types present in ffnonbonded.itp can then be used in 
bonded interactions defined in ffbonded.itp.


-Justin

--


Justin A. Lemkul, Ph.D.
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] Atom types for phosphate group in OPLS-AA force field

2012-04-26 Thread Delmotte, Antoine

Dear Gromacs users,


I am here requesting your help with regards to the editing of the 
OPLS-AA force field, and more specifically, the choice of the atom types.


I have added an entry for the molecule CABP to the .rtp and .hdb files.

I can run pdb2gmx, genbox and editconf without getting any error. 
However, when I run grompp, I receive the following errors:


ERROR 1 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_A.itp, line 15054]:
No default Bond types

ERROR 78 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_M.itp, line 47276]:
No default Angle types

ERROR 82 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_M.itp, line 66639]:
No default Ryckaert-Bell. types

(there are 160 of those).


From what I could see in this mailing list, it seems the error comes 
from the choice of the atom types for the phosphate groups. I have tried 
several of them which seemed to make sense, but none of them allowed to 
remove all the errors.


The end of the chain is something like:

O
|
(...)--CH2--O--P--O--H
|
O

(details of the whole molecule here: 
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ligand/ligandsummary.do?hetId=CAPsid=1RBO 
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ligand/ligandsummary.do?hetId=CAPsid=1RBO )


The problem is about the atom type of the -OH group at the end. Here are 
the entries from the .atp file which I thought were relevant:


opls_445 30.97376 ; P in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2
opls_446 15.99940 ; O= in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2
opls_447 15.99940 ; OMe in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2 methyl phosphate
opls_448 12.01100 ; C in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2 6-31+G* CHELPG
opls_449 1.00800 ; H in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2

I chose opls_445 for the P, opls_446 for the 3 oxygens, and opls_449 for 
the hydrogen. Apparently, I got it wrong for the oxygen and the hydrogen 
of the OH group, at least. Unless the error actually comes from 
something else...


So my question is the following: Have I done something wrong about the 
atom types? If so, does anyone know which atom type I should choose?


Details of my rtp entry:

[ CAP ]
[ atoms ]
P1 opls_445 1.539429 1
O1P opls_446 −0.818751 1
O2P opls_446 −0.899293 1
HO2P opls_449 0.429028 1
O3P opls_446 −0.895147 1
O1 opls_447 −0.772438 2
C1 opls_448 0.022084 3
HC11 opls_449 0.176920 3
HC12 opls_449 0.139342 3
C2 opls_159 0.146383 4
O2 opls_154 −0.883774 4
HO2 opls_155 0.527657 4
C opls_271 0.815849 5
O6 opls_271 −0.766517 5
O7 opls_272 −0.771422 5
C3 opls_158 0.142583 6
HC3 opls_140 0.107158 6
O3 opls_154 −0.817159 6
HO3 opls_155 0.471262 6
C4 opls_158 0.184473 7
HC4 opls_140 0.164192 7
O4 opls_154 −0.822792 7
HO4 opls_155 0.498509 7
C5 opls_448 0.038563 8
HC51 opls_449 0.143027 8
HC52 opls_449 0.135804 8
O5 opls_447 −0.730025 9
P2 opls_445 1.526672 10
O4P opls_446 −0.866625 10
O5P opls_446 −0.810148 10
HO5P opls_449 0.521464 10
O6P opls_446 −0.876311 10
[ bonds ]
HO2P O2P
O1P P1
O2P P2
O3P P1
P1 O1
O1 C1
C1 HC11
C1 HC12
C1 C2
C2 O2
O2 HO2
C2 C
C O6
C O7
C2 C3
C3 O3
C3 HC3
O3 HO3
C3 C4
C4 HC4
C4 O4
O4 HO4
C4 C5
C5 HC51
C5 HC52
C5 O5
O5 P2
P2 O4P
P2 O5P
P2 O6P
O5P HO5P

Thank you very much in advance!

Antoine


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Re: [gmx-users] Atom types for phosphate group in OPLS-AA force field

2012-04-26 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



On 4/26/12 7:45 AM, Delmotte, Antoine wrote:

Dear Gromacs users,


I am here requesting your help with regards to the editing of the OPLS-AA force
field, and more specifically, the choice of the atom types.

I have added an entry for the molecule CABP to the .rtp and .hdb files.

I can run pdb2gmx, genbox and editconf without getting any error. However, when
I run grompp, I receive the following errors:

ERROR 1 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_A.itp, line 15054]:
No default Bond types

ERROR 78 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_M.itp, line 47276]:
No default Angle types

ERROR 82 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_M.itp, line 66639]:
No default Ryckaert-Bell. types

(there are 160 of those).


 From what I could see in this mailing list, it seems the error comes from the
choice of the atom types for the phosphate groups. I have tried several of them
which seemed to make sense, but none of them allowed to remove all the errors.

The end of the chain is something like:

O
|
(...)--CH2--O--P--O--H
|
O

(details of the whole molecule here:
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ligand/ligandsummary.do?hetId=CAPsid=1RBO
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ligand/ligandsummary.do?hetId=CAPsid=1RBO )

The problem is about the atom type of the -OH group at the end. Here are the
entries from the .atp file which I thought were relevant:

opls_445 30.97376 ; P in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2
opls_446 15.99940 ; O= in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2
opls_447 15.99940 ; OMe in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2 methyl phosphate
opls_448 12.01100 ; C in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2 6-31+G* CHELPG
opls_449 1.00800 ; H in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2

I chose opls_445 for the P, opls_446 for the 3 oxygens, and opls_449 for the
hydrogen. Apparently, I got it wrong for the oxygen and the hydrogen of the OH
group, at least. Unless the error actually comes from something else...

So my question is the following: Have I done something wrong about the atom
types? If so, does anyone know which atom type I should choose?



The problem isn't necessarily the atom types themselves (which seem to be 
reasonable enough from the information provided), but rather that there are no 
default bonded parameters for these interactions.  If you look into 
ffnonbonded.itp, the second column is entitled bond_type and thus refers to 
the names used by grompp when interpreting how atoms are connected.  The actual 
bond, angle, and dihedral parameters are in ffbonded.itp, using these names. 
You would have to map out what the bond_type names are for each of these and 
find/derive new parameters for each of the interactions that are missing.


-Justin


Details of my rtp entry:

[ CAP ]
[ atoms ]
P1 opls_445 1.539429 1
O1P opls_446 −0.818751 1
O2P opls_446 −0.899293 1
HO2P opls_449 0.429028 1
O3P opls_446 −0.895147 1
O1 opls_447 −0.772438 2
C1 opls_448 0.022084 3
HC11 opls_449 0.176920 3
HC12 opls_449 0.139342 3
C2 opls_159 0.146383 4
O2 opls_154 −0.883774 4
HO2 opls_155 0.527657 4
C opls_271 0.815849 5
O6 opls_271 −0.766517 5
O7 opls_272 −0.771422 5
C3 opls_158 0.142583 6
HC3 opls_140 0.107158 6
O3 opls_154 −0.817159 6
HO3 opls_155 0.471262 6
C4 opls_158 0.184473 7
HC4 opls_140 0.164192 7
O4 opls_154 −0.822792 7
HO4 opls_155 0.498509 7
C5 opls_448 0.038563 8
HC51 opls_449 0.143027 8
HC52 opls_449 0.135804 8
O5 opls_447 −0.730025 9
P2 opls_445 1.526672 10
O4P opls_446 −0.866625 10
O5P opls_446 −0.810148 10
HO5P opls_449 0.521464 10
O6P opls_446 −0.876311 10
[ bonds ]
HO2P O2P
O1P P1
O2P P2
O3P P1
P1 O1
O1 C1
C1 HC11
C1 HC12
C1 C2
C2 O2
O2 HO2
C2 C
C O6
C O7
C2 C3
C3 O3
C3 HC3
O3 HO3
C3 C4
C4 HC4
C4 O4
O4 HO4
C4 C5
C5 HC51
C5 HC52
C5 O5
O5 P2
P2 O4P
P2 O5P
P2 O6P
O5P HO5P

Thank you very much in advance!

Antoine




--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


--
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Re: [gmx-users] Atom types for phosphate group in OPLS-AA force field

2012-04-26 Thread Delmotte, Antoine

Dear Justin,

Many thanks for your response. I managed to reduce the number of errors 
by trying other atom types, by looking at what seemed most likely to be 
right from the ffnonbonded.itp and ffbonded.itp files.


Unfortunately, I did not manage to find a combination that both made 
some sense, and allowed to remove the errors. So I guess these things 
need to be parametrized, as you said.


Could you possibly let me know if there is a relatively easy and 
straightforward way to find these parameters? (I guess the answer is 
probably no, but it's always worth asking, I guess...)


I also noticed that there is a option -zero in grompp which Sets 
parameters for bonded interactions without defaults to zero instead of 
generating an error.


What does it mean exactly? Is it just taking the angles and distances 
inferred from the structure as the ones at equilibrium? Is it safe to 
use it?


I am just a beginner with MD, and I just want to do a quick run to test 
something. I have no need for super high accuracy, and the run I want to 
try will be very small (maybe 1 or 2 ns, or something like that), and 
for a very large system (~80 000 atoms). Would that be unreasonable to 
use that -zero option (it is tempting, I must say...)?


Thanks,

Antoine


On 26/04/12 12:53, Justin A. Lemkul wrote:



On 4/26/12 7:45 AM, Delmotte, Antoine wrote:

Dear Gromacs users,


I am here requesting your help with regards to the editing of the 
OPLS-AA force

field, and more specifically, the choice of the atom types.

I have added an entry for the molecule CABP to the .rtp and .hdb files.

I can run pdb2gmx, genbox and editconf without getting any error. 
However, when

I run grompp, I receive the following errors:

ERROR 1 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_A.itp, line 15054]:
No default Bond types

ERROR 78 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_M.itp, line 47276]:
No default Angle types

ERROR 82 [file 1RBO_Protein_chain_M.itp, line 66639]:
No default Ryckaert-Bell. types

(there are 160 of those).


 From what I could see in this mailing list, it seems the error comes 
from the
choice of the atom types for the phosphate groups. I have tried 
several of them
which seemed to make sense, but none of them allowed to remove all 
the errors.


The end of the chain is something like:

O
|
(...)--CH2--O--P--O--H
|
O

(details of the whole molecule here:
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ligand/ligandsummary.do?hetId=CAPsid=1RBO
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ligand/ligandsummary.do?hetId=CAPsid=1RBO )

The problem is about the atom type of the -OH group at the end. Here 
are the

entries from the .atp file which I thought were relevant:

opls_445 30.97376 ; P in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2
opls_446 15.99940 ; O= in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2
opls_447 15.99940 ; OMe in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2 methyl phosphate
opls_448 12.01100 ; C in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2 6-31+G* CHELPG
opls_449 1.00800 ; H in MeOPO3--, MeOPO3H2

I chose opls_445 for the P, opls_446 for the 3 oxygens, and opls_449 
for the
hydrogen. Apparently, I got it wrong for the oxygen and the hydrogen 
of the OH

group, at least. Unless the error actually comes from something else...

So my question is the following: Have I done something wrong about 
the atom

types? If so, does anyone know which atom type I should choose?



The problem isn't necessarily the atom types themselves (which seem to 
be reasonable enough from the information provided), but rather that 
there are no default bonded parameters for these interactions.  If you 
look into ffnonbonded.itp, the second column is entitled bond_type 
and thus refers to the names used by grompp when interpreting how 
atoms are connected.  The actual bond, angle, and dihedral parameters 
are in ffbonded.itp, using these names. You would have to map out what 
the bond_type names are for each of these and find/derive new 
parameters for each of the interactions that are missing.


-Justin


Details of my rtp entry:

[ CAP ]
[ atoms ]
P1 opls_445 1.539429 1
O1P opls_446 −0.818751 1
O2P opls_446 −0.899293 1
HO2P opls_449 0.429028 1
O3P opls_446 −0.895147 1
O1 opls_447 −0.772438 2
C1 opls_448 0.022084 3
HC11 opls_449 0.176920 3
HC12 opls_449 0.139342 3
C2 opls_159 0.146383 4
O2 opls_154 −0.883774 4
HO2 opls_155 0.527657 4
C opls_271 0.815849 5
O6 opls_271 −0.766517 5
O7 opls_272 −0.771422 5
C3 opls_158 0.142583 6
HC3 opls_140 0.107158 6
O3 opls_154 −0.817159 6
HO3 opls_155 0.471262 6
C4 opls_158 0.184473 7
HC4 opls_140 0.164192 7
O4 opls_154 −0.822792 7
HO4 opls_155 0.498509 7
C5 opls_448 0.038563 8
HC51 opls_449 0.143027 8
HC52 opls_449 0.135804 8
O5 opls_447 −0.730025 9
P2 opls_445 1.526672 10
O4P opls_446 −0.866625 10
O5P opls_446 −0.810148 10
HO5P opls_449 0.521464 10
O6P opls_446 −0.876311 10
[ bonds ]
HO2P O2P
O1P P1
O2P P2
O3P P1
P1 O1
O1 C1
C1 HC11
C1 HC12
C1 C2
C2 O2
O2 HO2
C2 C
C O6
C O7
C2 C3
C3 O3
C3 HC3
O3 HO3
C3 C4
C4 HC4
C4 O4
O4 HO4
C4 C5
C5 HC51
C5 HC52
C5 O5
O5 P2
P2 O4P
P2 O5P
P2 O6P
O5P HO5P

Thank you very much in advance!

Antoine





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gmx-users mailing list

Re: [gmx-users] Atom types for phosphate group in OPLS-AA force field

2012-04-26 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



On 4/26/12 11:37 AM, Delmotte, Antoine wrote:

Dear Justin,

Many thanks for your response. I managed to reduce the number of errors by
trying other atom types, by looking at what seemed most likely to be right from
the ffnonbonded.itp and ffbonded.itp files.

Unfortunately, I did not manage to find a combination that both made some sense,
and allowed to remove the errors. So I guess these things need to be
parametrized, as you said.

Could you possibly let me know if there is a relatively easy and straightforward
way to find these parameters? (I guess the answer is probably no, but it's
always worth asking, I guess...)



You can make a first effort by assigning parameters based on existing, similar, 
parameters.  They may or may not exist.



I also noticed that there is a option -zero in grompp which Sets parameters
for bonded interactions without defaults to zero instead of generating an 
error.

What does it mean exactly? Is it just taking the angles and distances inferred
from the structure as the ones at equilibrium? Is it safe to use it?



What it means is ignore the problem and simply assign the value of zero for 
equilibrium lengths, force constants, etc.



I am just a beginner with MD, and I just want to do a quick run to test
something. I have no need for super high accuracy, and the run I want to try
will be very small (maybe 1 or 2 ns, or something like that), and for a very
large system (~80 000 atoms). Would that be unreasonable to use that -zero
option (it is tempting, I must say...)?



I say that using -zero is a bad idea.  It ignores the problem and whatever 
results you obtain would be questionable, at best.  Parameterization of novel 
species is an advanced topic.  Most people will spend several months developing 
good parameters for a new residue or molecule.


-Justin

--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


--
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http://lists.gromacs.org/mailman/listinfo/gmx-users
Please search the archive at 
http://www.gromacs.org/Support/Mailing_Lists/Search before posting!
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Re: [gmx-users] Atom types for phosphate group in OPLS-AA force field

2012-04-26 Thread Delmotte, Antoine
Thank you very much for your answer. This has been very helpful. I think 
I will follow your advice and try to find similar molecules to find the 
parameters.


Could I just ask you if you know of a database where I could look for 
the opls parameters which have calculated for other molecules?


Best regards,

Antoine


On 26/04/12 16:55, Justin A. Lemkul wrote:



On 4/26/12 11:37 AM, Delmotte, Antoine wrote:

Dear Justin,

Many thanks for your response. I managed to reduce the number of 
errors by
trying other atom types, by looking at what seemed most likely to be 
right from

the ffnonbonded.itp and ffbonded.itp files.

Unfortunately, I did not manage to find a combination that both made 
some sense,

and allowed to remove the errors. So I guess these things need to be
parametrized, as you said.

Could you possibly let me know if there is a relatively easy and 
straightforward
way to find these parameters? (I guess the answer is probably no, 
but it's

always worth asking, I guess...)



You can make a first effort by assigning parameters based on existing, 
similar, parameters.  They may or may not exist.


I also noticed that there is a option -zero in grompp which Sets 
parameters
for bonded interactions without defaults to zero instead of 
generating an error.


What does it mean exactly? Is it just taking the angles and distances 
inferred

from the structure as the ones at equilibrium? Is it safe to use it?



What it means is ignore the problem and simply assign the value of 
zero for equilibrium lengths, force constants, etc.



I am just a beginner with MD, and I just want to do a quick run to test
something. I have no need for super high accuracy, and the run I want 
to try
will be very small (maybe 1 or 2 ns, or something like that), and for 
a very
large system (~80 000 atoms). Would that be unreasonable to use that 
-zero

option (it is tempting, I must say...)?



I say that using -zero is a bad idea.  It ignores the problem and 
whatever results you obtain would be questionable, at best.  
Parameterization of novel species is an advanced topic.  Most people 
will spend several months developing good parameters for a new residue 
or molecule.


-Justin


--
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http://lists.gromacs.org/mailman/listinfo/gmx-users
Please search the archive at 
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Re: [gmx-users] Atom types for phosphate group in OPLS-AA force field

2012-04-26 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



On 4/26/12 12:15 PM, Delmotte, Antoine wrote:

Thank you very much for your answer. This has been very helpful. I think I will
follow your advice and try to find similar molecules to find the parameters.

Could I just ask you if you know of a database where I could look for the opls
parameters which have calculated for other molecules?



There is a large database at http://virtualchemistry.org/index.php but I don't 
know if there will necessarily be anything similar to what you're looking for.


-Justin


Best regards,

Antoine


On 26/04/12 16:55, Justin A. Lemkul wrote:



On 4/26/12 11:37 AM, Delmotte, Antoine wrote:

Dear Justin,

Many thanks for your response. I managed to reduce the number of errors by
trying other atom types, by looking at what seemed most likely to be right from
the ffnonbonded.itp and ffbonded.itp files.

Unfortunately, I did not manage to find a combination that both made some sense,
and allowed to remove the errors. So I guess these things need to be
parametrized, as you said.

Could you possibly let me know if there is a relatively easy and straightforward
way to find these parameters? (I guess the answer is probably no, but it's
always worth asking, I guess...)



You can make a first effort by assigning parameters based on existing,
similar, parameters. They may or may not exist.


I also noticed that there is a option -zero in grompp which Sets parameters
for bonded interactions without defaults to zero instead of generating an
error.

What does it mean exactly? Is it just taking the angles and distances inferred
from the structure as the ones at equilibrium? Is it safe to use it?



What it means is ignore the problem and simply assign the value of zero for
equilibrium lengths, force constants, etc.


I am just a beginner with MD, and I just want to do a quick run to test
something. I have no need for super high accuracy, and the run I want to try
will be very small (maybe 1 or 2 ns, or something like that), and for a very
large system (~80 000 atoms). Would that be unreasonable to use that -zero
option (it is tempting, I must say...)?



I say that using -zero is a bad idea. It ignores the problem and whatever
results you obtain would be questionable, at best. Parameterization of novel
species is an advanced topic. Most people will spend several months developing
good parameters for a new residue or molecule.

-Justin





--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Gavin Melaugh
Hi Justin

Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I don't
include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs =yes),
then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in the log
file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs= yes +
[pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to fudge LJ
and QQ?

Thanks

Gavin

Justin A. Lemkul wrote:


 Gavin Melaugh wrote:
 Hi Justin

 Sorry to labour on this but:

 I don't quite understand what you mean when you say that nonbonded pair
 interactions are not Coulombic. Surely nonbonded charged atoms interact
 with each other, when close enough? (or by Nonbonded pair interactions
 do you explcitly mean 1-4,1-5, etc.)
 What are the 1-4 Coulombic interactions generated by, if not by
 gen_pairs =yes in my case?
 I have read this section of the manual loads and though I had a
 comprehensive understanding of it, but now I am confused again.


 Sure, there are nonbonded interactions for 1-4, 1-5, etc.  But the
 purpose of [pairtype] generation is for LJ terms only.  They are
 special 1-4 interactions between different atomtypes.  Look at any
 force field for which [pairtypes] are listed - they have only C6 and
 C12 terms.  Charges are not used for these calculations, but they are
 applied later during the MD using normal Coulombic equations and FudgeQQ.

 -Justin

 Thanks

 Gavin
 Justin A. Lemkul wrote:

 Gavin Melaugh wrote:
 Hi Justin

 I have checked the tpr file. Now it seems to assign the the two
 type of
 CHs as the same atom type, but at the same time with the specified
 charge from the [atoms] directive, as I expected. Concerning 1-4
 interactions and gen_pairs =yes, my concern is this; from the pair
 list
 and using gen_pairs = yes, does grompp then take the 1-4 coulombic
 interaction for CH from the [atomtypes] directive (as the meaning of
 gen_pairs =yes)?
 Or does it assign the charge based on the atom index in the pair list?

 Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
 pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
 Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
 manual section 5.3.4.

 -Justin

 Many Thanks

 Gavin

 Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
 Gavin Melaugh wrote:
 Hi all

 A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the
 atom-types
 with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of
 these
 specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
 interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type
 does it
 use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new
 atom
 type.

 Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is
 assigned.  Verify this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.

 -Justin

 ;Parameter level
 [defaults]
 ; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
  1 3  yes0.5 0.5

 [atomtypes]
 ;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm) 
 epsilon(kjmol-1)
CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000 
 0.292880
CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000 
 0.292880
HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000 
 0.125520
CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35 
 0.334720
NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000 
 0.711280
CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000 
 0.334720
C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000 
 0.669440
C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500 
 0.493712

 ;Molecular level
 [moleculetype]
 ;   name nrexcl
 isotridecylcage  3

 [atoms]
 .
  72  CH   1   CGECH  24  0.3320 13.0190
73  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0.
 14.0270
74  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0.
 14.0270
75  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0.
 14.0270
76  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0.
 14.0270
77  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0.
 14.0270
78  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0.
 14.0270
79  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0.
 14.0270
80  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0.
 14.0270
81  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0.
 14.0270
82  C2   1   CGEC2  28  0.
 14.0270
83  CH   1   CGECH  28  0.
 13.0190
84  C3   1   CGEC3  29  0.
 15.0350


 Many Thanks

 Gavin



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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Mark Abraham


On 02/08/11, Gavin Melaugh  gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Justin
 
 Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I don't
 include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs =yes),
 then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in the log
 file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
 interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs= yes +
 [pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to fudge LJ
 and QQ?
 

Does manual section 5.3.4 answer your question?

Mark


 
 Thanks
 
 Gavin
 
 Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
 
 
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  Sorry to labour on this but:
 
  I don't quite understand what you mean when you say that nonbonded pair
  interactions are not Coulombic. Surely nonbonded charged atoms interact
  with each other, when close enough? (or by Nonbonded pair interactions
  do you explcitly mean 1-4,1-5, etc.)
  What are the 1-4 Coulombic interactions generated by, if not by
  gen_pairs =yes in my case?
  I have read this section of the manual loads and though I had a
  comprehensive understanding of it, but now I am confused again.
 
 
  Sure, there are nonbonded interactions for 1-4, 1-5, etc.  But the
  purpose of [pairtype] generation is for LJ terms only.  They are
  special 1-4 interactions between different atomtypes.  Look at any
  force field for which [pairtypes] are listed - they have only C6 and
  C12 terms.  Charges are not used for these calculations, but they are
  applied later during the MD using normal Coulombic equations and FudgeQQ.
 
  -Justin
 
  Thanks
 
  Gavin
  Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
 
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  I have checked the tpr file. Now it seems to assign the the two
  type of
  CHs as the same atom type, but at the same time with the specified
  charge from the [atoms] directive, as I expected. Concerning 1-4
  interactions and gen_pairs =yes, my concern is this; from the pair
  list
  and using gen_pairs = yes, does grompp then take the 1-4 coulombic
  interaction for CH from the [atomtypes] directive (as the meaning of
  gen_pairs =yes)?
  Or does it assign the charge based on the atom index in the pair list?
 
  Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
  pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
  Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
  manual section 5.3.4.
 
  -Justin
 
  Many Thanks
 
  Gavin
 
  Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Hi all
 
  A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the
  atom-types
  with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of
  these
  specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
  interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type
  does it
  use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new
  atom
  type.
 
  Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is
  assigned.  Verify this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.
 
  -Justin
 
  ;Parameter level
  [defaults]
  ; nbfunc    comb-rule gen-pairs    fudgeLJ fudgeQQ
   1 3  yes    0.5 0.5
 
  [atomtypes]
  ;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm) 
  epsilon(kjmol-1)
     CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000 
  0.292880
     CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000 
  0.292880
     HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000 
  0.125520
     CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35 
  0.334720
     NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000 
  0.711280
     CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000 
  0.334720
     C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000 
  0.669440
     C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500 
  0.493712
 
  ;Molecular level
  [moleculetype]
  ;   name nrexcl
  isotridecylcage  3
 
  [atoms]
  .
   72  CH   1   CGE    CH  24  0.3320 13.0190
     73  C2   1   CGE    C2  25  0.    
  14.0270
     74  C2   1   CGE    C2  25  0.    
  14.0270
     75  C2   1   CGE    C2  25  0.    
  14.0270
     76  C2   1   CGE    C2  26  0.    
  14.0270
     77  C2   1   CGE    C2  26  0.    
  14.0270
     78  C2   1   CGE    C2  26  0.    
  14.0270
     79  C2   1   CGE    C2  27  0.    
  14.0270
     80  C2   1   CGE    C2  27  0.    
  14.0270
     81  C2   1   CGE    C2  27  0.    
  14.0270
     82  C2   1   CGE    C2  28  0.    
  14.0270
     83  CH   1   CGE    CH  28  0.    
  13.0190
     84  C3   1   CGE    C3  29  

Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Gavin Melaugh
Hi Mark


Thanks for the reply.
I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a molecule
definition.
In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated according to
the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms are
three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge LJ and
Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
with nrexcl =3.  Or am I completely wrong?
In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the pair
list and fudge QQ?

Many Thanks

Gavin


Mark Abraham wrote:


 On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Justin

 Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I don't
 include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs =yes),
 then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in the log
 file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
 interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs= yes +
 [pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to fudge LJ
 and QQ?

 Does manual section 5.3.4 answer your question?

 Mark


 Thanks

 Gavin

 Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
 
 
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  Sorry to labour on this but:
 
  I don't quite understand what you mean when you say that nonbonded
 pair
  interactions are not Coulombic. Surely nonbonded charged atoms
 interact
  with each other, when close enough? (or by Nonbonded pair interactions
  do you explcitly mean 1-4,1-5, etc.)
  What are the 1-4 Coulombic interactions generated by, if not by
  gen_pairs =yes in my case?
  I have read this section of the manual loads and though I had a
  comprehensive understanding of it, but now I am confused again.
 
 
  Sure, there are nonbonded interactions for 1-4, 1-5, etc.  But the
  purpose of [pairtype] generation is for LJ terms only.  They are
  special 1-4 interactions between different atomtypes.  Look at any
  force field for which [pairtypes] are listed - they have only C6 and
  C12 terms.  Charges are not used for these calculations, but they are
  applied later during the MD using normal Coulombic equations and
 FudgeQQ.
 
  -Justin
 
  Thanks
 
  Gavin
  Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
 
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  I have checked the tpr file. Now it seems to assign the the two
  type of
  CHs as the same atom type, but at the same time with the specified
  charge from the [atoms] directive, as I expected. Concerning 1-4
  interactions and gen_pairs =yes, my concern is this; from the pair
  list
  and using gen_pairs = yes, does grompp then take the 1-4 coulombic
  interaction for CH from the [atomtypes] directive (as the meaning of
  gen_pairs =yes)?
  Or does it assign the charge based on the atom index in the pair
 list?
 
  Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions. 
 Nonbonded
  pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
  Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
  manual section 5.3.4.
 
  -Justin
 
  Many Thanks
 
  Gavin
 
  Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Hi all
 
  A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the
  atom-types
  with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of
  these
  specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
  interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type
  does it
  use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new
  atom
  type.
 
  Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is
  assigned.  Verify this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.
 
  -Justin
 
  ;Parameter level
  [defaults]
  ; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
   1 3  yes0.5 0.5
 
  [atomtypes]
  ;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm)
  epsilon(kjmol-1)
 CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000
  0.292880
 CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000
  0.292880
 HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000
  0.125520
 CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35
  0.334720
 NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000
  0.711280
 CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000
  0.334720
 C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000
  0.669440
 C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500
  0.493712
 
  ;Molecular level
  [moleculetype]
 

Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Mark Abraham
On 02/08/11, Gavin Melaugh  gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Mark
 
 
 Thanks for the reply.
 I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
 completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
 Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
 atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a molecule
 definition.
 In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
 epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated according to
 the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
 calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms are
 three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
 directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
 between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge LJ and
 Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
 with nrexcl =3.
 

That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs] that do 
not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and [nonbond_params] are used in 
such generation, per other parts of 5.7.


   Or am I completely wrong?
 In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the pair
 list and fudge QQ?
 

If the contradiction you think exists is this one...

  On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I don't
  include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs =yes),
  then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in the log
  file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
  interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs= yes +
  [pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to fudge LJ
  and QQ?
 

... then 5.3.4 indicates that the presence of a [pairs] directive will generate 
the 1,4 output fields. The parameters for that output are taken from 
[pairtypes]. If gen-pairs=yes then the parameters are generated, else some 
warning/error occurs. The example in 5.7.1 has some more explanation about the 
use of the fudge parameters.

Mark
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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Gavin Melaugh
Yes I think the example vindicates what I am saying as well. I suppose I
the contradiction ( I'll call it the point of confusion) you refer to
is perhaps when Justin (who is always more than helpful) said that
Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
manual section 5.3.4.

My sequence of 1-4 interaction generation should go like this I suppose:

e.g.
[pairs]
3  6
no parameters present  therefore get from [pairtypes] directive.
no [pairtypes] directive therefore get from [non_bonded parameters]
directive as gen pairs = yes
again no [non_bonded parameters] directive.
Therefore generate 1,4 interaction parameters based on the normal sigma
and epsilon values (comb rule 3) present in [atomtypes] directive, in
accordance with fudge LJ and QQ.

My point is, then in conclusion, that in this way surely the 1,4
electrostatic interactions are determined by the pair list and in my
case gen_pairs = yes no?

Many Thanks

Gavin


Mark Abraham wrote:
 On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Mark


 Thanks for the reply.
 I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
 completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
 Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
 atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a molecule
 definition.
 In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
 epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated according to
 the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
 calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms are
 three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
 directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
 between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge LJ and
 Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
 with nrexcl =3.

 That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs]
 that do not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and
 [nonbond_params] are used in such generation, per other parts of 5.7.

   Or am I completely wrong?
 In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the pair
 list and fudge QQ?

 If the contradiction you think exists is this one...
  On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I
 don't
  include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs
 =yes),
  then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in the log
  file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
  interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs=
 yes +
  [pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to
 fudge LJ
  and QQ?

 ... then 5.3.4 indicates that the presence of a [pairs] directive will
 generate the 1,4 output fields. The parameters for that output are
 taken from [pairtypes]. If gen-pairs=yes then the parameters are
 generated, else some warning/error occurs. The example in 5.7.1 has
 some more explanation about the use of the fudge parameters.

 Mark 

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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Yes I think the example vindicates what I am saying as well. I suppose I
the contradiction ( I'll call it the point of confusion) you refer to
is perhaps when Justin (who is always more than helpful) said that
Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
manual section 5.3.4.



Charges *are* irrelevant - the information is not used when generating pairs, 
which I thought was the original question.  The charge information is used 
during MD, when the pair list tells mdrun which atoms interact in what way. 
Then you get Coul. 1-4 terms.  Perhaps I missed your point, but this whole 
thread started as which charge is used to generate pairs?  The answer is still 
none.



My sequence of 1-4 interaction generation should go like this I suppose:

e.g.
[pairs]
3  6
no parameters present  therefore get from [pairtypes] directive.
no [pairtypes] directive therefore get from [non_bonded parameters]
directive as gen pairs = yes
again no [non_bonded parameters] directive.
Therefore generate 1,4 interaction parameters based on the normal sigma
and epsilon values (comb rule 3) present in [atomtypes] directive, in
accordance with fudge LJ and QQ.

My point is, then in conclusion, that in this way surely the 1,4
electrostatic interactions are determined by the pair list and in my
case gen_pairs = yes no?



Yes.

-Justin


Many Thanks

Gavin


Mark Abraham wrote:

On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:

Hi Mark


Thanks for the reply.
I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a molecule
definition.
In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated according to
the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms are
three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge LJ and
Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
with nrexcl =3.

That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs]
that do not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and
[nonbond_params] are used in such generation, per other parts of 5.7.


  Or am I completely wrong?
In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the pair
list and fudge QQ?

If the contradiction you think exists is this one...

On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:

Hi Justin

Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I

don't

include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs

=yes),

then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in the log
file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs=

yes +

[pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to

fudge LJ

and QQ?

... then 5.3.4 indicates that the presence of a [pairs] directive will
generate the 1,4 output fields. The parameters for that output are
taken from [pairtypes]. If gen-pairs=yes then the parameters are
generated, else some warning/error occurs. The example in 5.7.1 has
some more explanation about the use of the fudge parameters.

Mark 




--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Gavin Melaugh
Hi Justin

I see that we may have got our wires crossed from the off.
Consider the [pairs] directive, which determines which atoms interact 
in a 1,4 manner.  Consider two atoms listed the [pairs] directive. From
the point of the Coulombic interaction between these two atoms I suppose
my original question should have been: Does mdrun, when calculating the
Coulombic potential between these two atoms, use the charges assigned to
the atoms in the [atomtypes] directive or [atoms] directive ?

Cheers

Gavin
 
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:


 Gavin Melaugh wrote:
 Yes I think the example vindicates what I am saying as well. I suppose I
 the contradiction ( I'll call it the point of confusion) you refer to
 is perhaps when Justin (who is always more than helpful) said that
 Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
 pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
 Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
 manual section 5.3.4.


 Charges *are* irrelevant - the information is not used when generating
 pairs, which I thought was the original question.  The charge
 information is used during MD, when the pair list tells mdrun which
 atoms interact in what way. Then you get Coul. 1-4 terms.  Perhaps I
 missed your point, but this whole thread started as which charge is
 used to generate pairs?  The answer is still none.

 My sequence of 1-4 interaction generation should go like this I suppose:

 e.g.
 [pairs]
 3  6
 no parameters present  therefore get from [pairtypes] directive.
 no [pairtypes] directive therefore get from [non_bonded parameters]
 directive as gen pairs = yes
 again no [non_bonded parameters] directive.
 Therefore generate 1,4 interaction parameters based on the normal sigma
 and epsilon values (comb rule 3) present in [atomtypes] directive, in
 accordance with fudge LJ and QQ.

 My point is, then in conclusion, that in this way surely the 1,4
 electrostatic interactions are determined by the pair list and in my
 case gen_pairs = yes no?


 Yes.

 -Justin

 Many Thanks

 Gavin


 Mark Abraham wrote:
 On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Mark


 Thanks for the reply.
 I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
 completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
 Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
 atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a molecule
 definition.
 In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
 epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated
 according to
 the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
 calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms
 are
 three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
 directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
 between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge LJ and
 Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
 with nrexcl =3.
 That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs]
 that do not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and
 [nonbond_params] are used in such generation, per other parts of 5.7.

   Or am I completely wrong?
 In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the
 pair
 list and fudge QQ?
 If the contradiction you think exists is this one...
 On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Justin

 Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I
 don't
 include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs
 =yes),
 then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in
 the log
 file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
 interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs=
 yes +
 [pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to
 fudge LJ
 and QQ?
 ... then 5.3.4 indicates that the presence of a [pairs] directive will
 generate the 1,4 output fields. The parameters for that output are
 taken from [pairtypes]. If gen-pairs=yes then the parameters are
 generated, else some warning/error occurs. The example in 5.7.1 has
 some more explanation about the use of the fudge parameters.

 Mark 



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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Mark Abraham


On 02/08/11, Gavin Melaugh  gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Justin
 
 I see that we may have got our wires crossed from the off.
 Consider the [pairs] directive, which determines which atoms interact 
 in a 1,4 manner.  Consider two atoms listed the [pairs] directive. From
 the point of the Coulombic interaction between these two atoms I suppose
 my original question should have been: Does mdrun, when calculating the
 Coulombic potential between these two atoms, use the charges assigned to
 the atoms in the [atomtypes] directive or [atoms] directive ?
 

The charges from [atoms] are used. The charges in [atomtypes] are never used in 
any forcefield currently used with GROMACS. It might not be possible for grompp 
to ever use them, but I'd have to check the code for that.

Mark


 
 
 Cheers
 
 Gavin
  
 Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
 
 
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Yes I think the example vindicates what I am saying as well. I suppose I
  the contradiction ( I'll call it the point of confusion) you refer to
  is perhaps when Justin (who is always more than helpful) said that
  Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
  pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
  Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
  manual section 5.3.4.
 
 
  Charges *are* irrelevant - the information is not used when generating
  pairs, which I thought was the original question.  The charge
  information is used during MD, when the pair list tells mdrun which
  atoms interact in what way. Then you get Coul. 1-4 terms.  Perhaps I
  missed your point, but this whole thread started as which charge is
  used to generate pairs?  The answer is still none.
 
  My sequence of 1-4 interaction generation should go like this I suppose:
 
  e.g.
  [pairs]
  3  6
  no parameters present  therefore get from [pairtypes] directive.
  no [pairtypes] directive therefore get from [non_bonded parameters]
  directive as gen pairs = yes
  again no [non_bonded parameters] directive.
  Therefore generate 1,4 interaction parameters based on the normal sigma
  and epsilon values (comb rule 3) present in [atomtypes] directive, in
  accordance with fudge LJ and QQ.
 
  My point is, then in conclusion, that in this way surely the 1,4
  electrostatic interactions are determined by the pair list and in my
  case gen_pairs = yes no?
 
 
  Yes.
 
  -Justin
 
  Many Thanks
 
  Gavin
 
 
  Mark Abraham wrote:
  On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
  Hi Mark
 
 
  Thanks for the reply.
  I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
  completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
  Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
  atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a molecule
  definition.
  In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
  epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated
  according to
  the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
  calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms
  are
  three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
  directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
  between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge LJ and
  Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
  with nrexcl =3.
  That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs]
  that do not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and
  [nonbond_params] are used in such generation, per other parts of 5.7.
 
    Or am I completely wrong?
  In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the
  pair
  list and fudge QQ?
  If the contradiction you think exists is this one...
  On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I
  don't
  include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs
  =yes),
  then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in
  the log
  file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
  interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs=
  yes +
  [pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to
  fudge LJ
  and QQ?
  ... then 5.3.4 indicates that the presence of a [pairs] directive will
  generate the 1,4 output fields. The parameters for that output are
  taken from [pairtypes]. If gen-pairs=yes then the parameters are
  generated, else some warning/error occurs. The example in 5.7.1 has
  some more explanation about the use of the fudge parameters.
 
  Mark 
 
 
 
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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Gavin Melaugh
I hope this doesn't come across as stupid, or worse insolent. But what
is the point in stating the charges in the atom type section then ?

Gavin

Mark Abraham wrote:


 On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 Hi Justin

 I see that we may have got our wires crossed from the off.
 Consider the [pairs] directive, which determines which atoms interact
 in a 1,4 manner.  Consider two atoms listed the [pairs] directive. From
 the point of the Coulombic interaction between these two atoms I suppose
 my original question should have been: Does mdrun, when calculating the
 Coulombic potential between these two atoms, use the charges assigned to
 the atoms in the [atomtypes] directive or [atoms] directive ?

 The charges from [atoms] are used. The charges in [atomtypes] are
 never used in any forcefield currently used with GROMACS. It might not
 be possible for grompp to ever use them, but I'd have to check the
 code for that.

 Mark



 Cheers

 Gavin
  
 Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
 
 
  Gavin Melaugh wrote:
  Yes I think the example vindicates what I am saying as well. I
 suppose I
  the contradiction ( I'll call it the point of confusion) you
 refer to
  is perhaps when Justin (who is always more than helpful) said that
  Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions. 
 Nonbonded
  pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
  Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
  manual section 5.3.4.
 
 
  Charges *are* irrelevant - the information is not used when generating
  pairs, which I thought was the original question.  The charge
  information is used during MD, when the pair list tells mdrun which
  atoms interact in what way. Then you get Coul. 1-4 terms.  Perhaps I
  missed your point, but this whole thread started as which charge is
  used to generate pairs?  The answer is still none.
 
  My sequence of 1-4 interaction generation should go like this I
 suppose:
 
  e.g.
  [pairs]
  3  6
  no parameters present  therefore get from [pairtypes] directive.
  no [pairtypes] directive therefore get from [non_bonded parameters]
  directive as gen pairs = yes
  again no [non_bonded parameters] directive.
  Therefore generate 1,4 interaction parameters based on the normal
 sigma
  and epsilon values (comb rule 3) present in [atomtypes] directive, in
  accordance with fudge LJ and QQ.
 
  My point is, then in conclusion, that in this way surely the 1,4
  electrostatic interactions are determined by the pair list and in my
  case gen_pairs = yes no?
 
 
  Yes.
 
  -Justin
 
  Many Thanks
 
  Gavin
 
 
  Mark Abraham wrote:
  On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
  Hi Mark
 
 
  Thanks for the reply.
  I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
  completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
  Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
  atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a
 molecule
  definition.
  In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
  epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated
  according to
  the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
  calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms
  are
  three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
  directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
  between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge
 LJ and
  Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
  with nrexcl =3.
  That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs]
  that do not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and
  [nonbond_params] are used in such generation, per other parts of 5.7.
 
Or am I completely wrong?
  In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the
  pair
  list and fudge QQ?
  If the contradiction you think exists is this one...
  On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I
  don't
  include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs
  =yes),
  then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in
  the log
  file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
  interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs=
  yes +
  [pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 1,4 Coulomb according to
  fudge LJ
  and QQ?
  ... then 5.3.4 indicates that the presence of a [pairs] directive
 will
  generate the 1,4 output fields. The parameters for that output are
  taken from [pairtypes]. If gen-pairs=yes then the parameters are
  generated, else some warning/error occurs. The example in 5.7.1 has
  some more explanation about the use of the fudge parameters.
 
  Mark
 
 

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 gmx-users mailing listgmx-users@gromacs.org
 

Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Gavin Melaugh wrote:

I hope this doesn't come across as stupid, or worse insolent. But what
is the point in stating the charges in the atom type section then ?



They're probably a holdover from some earlier Gromacs version (an ancient one) 
that used those charges somehow, or they were listed there as some grand idea to 
have a more universal, streamlined topology builder that could use generic 
charges.  Just a guess.  They stayed there because it's far easier to just 
ignore the unnecessary information than the re-write the code and those files 
such that the lines are read properly with one less field.  The charges can be 
useful for starting parameterization; they are based on common functional groups 
that may not be far off from the correct values in many cases.


-Justin


Gavin

Mark Abraham wrote:


On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:

Hi Justin

I see that we may have got our wires crossed from the off.
Consider the [pairs] directive, which determines which atoms interact
in a 1,4 manner.  Consider two atoms listed the [pairs] directive. From
the point of the Coulombic interaction between these two atoms I suppose
my original question should have been: Does mdrun, when calculating the
Coulombic potential between these two atoms, use the charges assigned to
the atoms in the [atomtypes] directive or [atoms] directive ?

The charges from [atoms] are used. The charges in [atomtypes] are
never used in any forcefield currently used with GROMACS. It might not
be possible for grompp to ever use them, but I'd have to check the
code for that.

Mark



Cheers

Gavin
 
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:


Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Yes I think the example vindicates what I am saying as well. I

suppose I

the contradiction ( I'll call it the point of confusion) you

refer to

is perhaps when Justin (who is always more than helpful) said that
Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions. 

Nonbonded

pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
manual section 5.3.4.


Charges *are* irrelevant - the information is not used when generating
pairs, which I thought was the original question.  The charge
information is used during MD, when the pair list tells mdrun which
atoms interact in what way. Then you get Coul. 1-4 terms.  Perhaps I
missed your point, but this whole thread started as which charge is
used to generate pairs?  The answer is still none.


My sequence of 1-4 interaction generation should go like this I

suppose:

e.g.
[pairs]
3  6
no parameters present  therefore get from [pairtypes] directive.
no [pairtypes] directive therefore get from [non_bonded parameters]
directive as gen pairs = yes
again no [non_bonded parameters] directive.
Therefore generate 1,4 interaction parameters based on the normal

sigma

and epsilon values (comb rule 3) present in [atomtypes] directive, in
accordance with fudge LJ and QQ.

My point is, then in conclusion, that in this way surely the 1,4
electrostatic interactions are determined by the pair list and in my
case gen_pairs = yes no?


Yes.

-Justin


Many Thanks

Gavin


Mark Abraham wrote:

On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:

Hi Mark


Thanks for the reply.
I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a

molecule

definition.
In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated
according to
the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms
are
three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge

LJ and

Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
with nrexcl =3.

That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs]
that do not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and
[nonbond_params] are used in such generation, per other parts of 5.7.


  Or am I completely wrong?
In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the
pair
list and fudge QQ?

If the contradiction you think exists is this one...

On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:

Hi Justin

Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you but If I

don't

include a [pairs] directive in the topology file (with gen_pairs

=yes),

then there are no 1-4 LJ nor 1-4 Coulombic energies written in
the log
file. When I include the [pair s] directive then both types of
interaction are written to the log file. Therefore does gen_pairs=

yes +

[pairs] directive generate 1,4 LJ and 

Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-02 Thread Mark Abraham


On 02/08/11, Gavin Melaugh  gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
 I hope this doesn't come across as stupid, or worse insolent. But what
 is the point in stating the charges in the atom type section then ?
 

It would make sense for a force field that had a fixed charge for some/all atom 
types. If any such force fields exist, they don't get used for biomolecular MD. 
I don't know if such a force field can be implemented in GROMACS (per my 
earlier comment about checking the code). In some cases, grompp does a bunch of 
fancy footwork to try to infer the format of the content of the input lines. 
It's possible it can recognize that a charge field is missing and perhaps the 
charge gets read from [atomtypes] - but that is just not useful for 
biomolecular MD.

Another possibility is that the file formats serve other purposes (possibly in 
the distant past).

Mark


 
 
 Gavin
 
 Mark Abraham wrote:
 
 
  On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
  Hi Justin
 
  I see that we may have got our wires crossed from the off.
  Consider the [pairs] directive, which determines which atoms interact
  in a 1,4 manner.  Consider two atoms listed the [pairs] directive. From
  the point of the Coulombic interaction between these two atoms I suppose
  my original question should have been: Does mdrun, when calculating the
  Coulombic potential between these two atoms, use the charges assigned to
  the atoms in the [atomtypes] directive or [atoms] directive ?
 
  The charges from [atoms] are used. The charges in [atomtypes] are
  never used in any forcefield currently used with GROMACS. It might not
  be possible for grompp to ever use them, but I'd have to check the
  code for that.
 
  Mark
 
 
 
  Cheers
 
  Gavin
   
  Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
  
  
   Gavin Melaugh wrote:
   Yes I think the example vindicates what I am saying as well. I
  suppose I
   the contradiction ( I'll call it the point of confusion) you
  refer to
   is perhaps when Justin (who is always more than helpful) said that
   Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions. 
  Nonbonded
   pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
   Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
   manual section 5.3.4.
  
  
   Charges *are* irrelevant - the information is not used when generating
   pairs, which I thought was the original question.  The charge
   information is used during MD, when the pair list tells mdrun which
   atoms interact in what way. Then you get Coul. 1-4 terms.  Perhaps I
   missed your point, but this whole thread started as which charge is
   used to generate pairs?  The answer is still none.
  
   My sequence of 1-4 interaction generation should go like this I
  suppose:
  
   e.g.
   [pairs]
   3  6
   no parameters present  therefore get from [pairtypes] directive.
   no [pairtypes] directive therefore get from [non_bonded parameters]
   directive as gen pairs = yes
   again no [non_bonded parameters] directive.
   Therefore generate 1,4 interaction parameters based on the normal
  sigma
   and epsilon values (comb rule 3) present in [atomtypes] directive, in
   accordance with fudge LJ and QQ.
  
   My point is, then in conclusion, that in this way surely the 1,4
   electrostatic interactions are determined by the pair list and in my
   case gen_pairs = yes no?
  
  
   Yes.
  
   -Justin
  
   Many Thanks
  
   Gavin
  
  
   Mark Abraham wrote:
   On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
   Hi Mark
  
  
   Thanks for the reply.
   I am currently reading that section of the manual and, unless I am
   completely mistaken, it seems to vindicate what I am saying.
   Extra Lennard-Jones and electrostatic interactions between pairs of
   atoms in a molecule can be added in the [pairs] section of a
  molecule
   definition.
   In my [atom types] directive I have atomtype, charge mass, sigma and
   epsilon etc. All nonbonding parameters are then calculated
   according to
   the combination rule (in my case 3). 1-4 interactions are then
   calculated based on the information in [pairs] directive (all atoms
   are
   three bond away). I just have the atom indices of each pair in this
   directive therefore with gen_pairs = yes, the interaction parameters
   between each pair (which are 1-4) are calculated based on Fudge
  LJ and
   Fudge QQ (which are both 0.5 in my case). All of this in conjunction
   with nrexcl =3.
   That will generate parameters for the interactions listed in [pairs]
   that do not have corresponding [pairtypes]. FudgeLJ and
   [nonbond_params] are used in such generation, per other parts of 5.7.
  
     Or am I completely wrong?
   In my set up then, are 1-4 Coulombic interactions determined by the
   pair
   list and fudge QQ?
   If the contradiction you think exists is this one...
   On 02/08/11, *Gavin Melaugh * gmelaug...@qub.ac.uk wrote:
   Hi Justin
  
   Again thanks for the reply. I am not disagreeing with you 

[gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-01 Thread Gavin Melaugh
Hi all

A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the atom-types
with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of these
specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type does it
use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new atom
type.

;Parameter level
[defaults]
; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
 1 3  yes0.5 0.5

[atomtypes]
;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm)
epsilon(kjmol-1)
   CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000  0.292880
   CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000  0.292880
   HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000  0.125520
   CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35  0.334720
   NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000  0.711280
   CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000  0.334720
   C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000  0.669440
   C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500  0.493712

;Molecular level
[moleculetype]
;   name nrexcl
isotridecylcage  3

[atoms]
.
 72  CH   1   CGECH  24  0.3320 13.0190
   73  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   74  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   75  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   76  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   77  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   78  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   79  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   80  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   81  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   82  C2   1   CGEC2  28  0. 14.0270
   83  CH   1   CGECH  28  0. 13.0190
   84  C3   1   CGEC3  29  0. 15.0350


Many Thanks

Gavin
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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-01 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Hi all

A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the atom-types
with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of these
specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type does it
use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new atom
type.



Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is assigned.  Verify 
this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.


-Justin


;Parameter level
[defaults]
; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
 1 3  yes0.5 0.5

[atomtypes]
;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm)
epsilon(kjmol-1)

   CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000  0.292880
   CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000  0.292880
   HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000  0.125520
   CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35  0.334720
   NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000  0.711280
   CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000  0.334720
   C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000  0.669440
   C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500  0.493712

;Molecular level
[moleculetype]
;   name nrexcl
isotridecylcage  3

[atoms]
.
 72  CH   1   CGECH  24  0.3320 13.0190
   73  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   74  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   75  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   76  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   77  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   78  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   79  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   80  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   81  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   82  C2   1   CGEC2  28  0. 14.0270
   83  CH   1   CGECH  28  0. 13.0190
   84  C3   1   CGEC3  29  0. 15.0350


Many Thanks

Gavin


--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-01 Thread Gavin Melaugh
Hi Justin

I have checked the tpr file. Now it seems to assign the the two type of
CHs as the same atom type, but at the same time with the specified
charge from the [atoms] directive, as I expected. Concerning 1-4
interactions and gen_pairs =yes, my concern is this; from the pair list
and using gen_pairs = yes, does grompp then take the 1-4 coulombic
interaction for CH from the [atomtypes] directive (as the meaning of
gen_pairs =yes)?
Or does it assign the charge based on the atom index in the pair list?

Many Thanks

Gavin

Justin A. Lemkul wrote:


 Gavin Melaugh wrote:
 Hi all

 A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the atom-types
 with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of these
 specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
 interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type does it
 use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new atom
 type.


 Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is
 assigned.  Verify this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.

 -Justin

 ;Parameter level
 [defaults]
 ; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
  1 3  yes0.5 0.5

 [atomtypes]
 ;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm)   
 epsilon(kjmol-1)
CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000  0.292880
CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000  0.292880
HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000  0.125520
CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35  0.334720
NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000  0.711280
CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000  0.334720
C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000  0.669440
C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500  0.493712

 ;Molecular level
 [moleculetype]
 ;   name nrexcl
 isotridecylcage  3

 [atoms]
 .
  72  CH   1   CGECH  24  0.3320 13.0190
73  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
74  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
75  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
76  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
77  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
78  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
79  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
80  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
81  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
82  C2   1   CGEC2  28  0. 14.0270
83  CH   1   CGECH  28  0. 13.0190
84  C3   1   CGEC3  29  0. 15.0350


 Many Thanks

 Gavin


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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-01 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Hi Justin

I have checked the tpr file. Now it seems to assign the the two type of
CHs as the same atom type, but at the same time with the specified
charge from the [atoms] directive, as I expected. Concerning 1-4
interactions and gen_pairs =yes, my concern is this; from the pair list
and using gen_pairs = yes, does grompp then take the 1-4 coulombic
interaction for CH from the [atomtypes] directive (as the meaning of
gen_pairs =yes)?
Or does it assign the charge based on the atom index in the pair list?



Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded pair 
interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4 Coulombic 
interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See manual section 5.3.4.


-Justin


Many Thanks

Gavin

Justin A. Lemkul wrote:


Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Hi all

A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the atom-types
with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of these
specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type does it
use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new atom
type.


Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is
assigned.  Verify this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.

-Justin


;Parameter level
[defaults]
; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
 1 3  yes0.5 0.5

[atomtypes]
;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm)   
epsilon(kjmol-1)

   CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000  0.292880
   CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000  0.292880
   HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000  0.125520
   CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35  0.334720
   NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000  0.711280
   CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000  0.334720
   C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000  0.669440
   C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500  0.493712

;Molecular level
[moleculetype]
;   name nrexcl
isotridecylcage  3

[atoms]
.
 72  CH   1   CGECH  24  0.3320 13.0190
   73  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   74  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   75  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   76  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   77  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   78  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   79  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   80  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   81  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   82  C2   1   CGEC2  28  0. 14.0270
   83  CH   1   CGECH  28  0. 13.0190
   84  C3   1   CGEC3  29  0. 15.0350


Many Thanks

Gavin




--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-01 Thread Gavin Melaugh
Hi Justin

Sorry to labour on this but:

I don't quite understand what you mean when you say that nonbonded pair
interactions are not Coulombic. Surely nonbonded charged atoms interact
with each other, when close enough? (or by Nonbonded pair interactions
do you explcitly mean 1-4,1-5, etc.)
What are the 1-4 Coulombic interactions generated by, if not by
gen_pairs =yes in my case?
I have read this section of the manual loads and though I had a
comprehensive understanding of it, but now I am confused again.

Thanks

Gavin
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:


 Gavin Melaugh wrote:
 Hi Justin

 I have checked the tpr file. Now it seems to assign the the two type of
 CHs as the same atom type, but at the same time with the specified
 charge from the [atoms] directive, as I expected. Concerning 1-4
 interactions and gen_pairs =yes, my concern is this; from the pair list
 and using gen_pairs = yes, does grompp then take the 1-4 coulombic
 interaction for CH from the [atomtypes] directive (as the meaning of
 gen_pairs =yes)?
 Or does it assign the charge based on the atom index in the pair list?


 Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
 pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
 Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
 manual section 5.3.4.

 -Justin

 Many Thanks

 Gavin

 Justin A. Lemkul wrote:

 Gavin Melaugh wrote:
 Hi all

 A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the
 atom-types
 with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of these
 specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
 interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type does it
 use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new
 atom
 type.

 Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is
 assigned.  Verify this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.

 -Justin

 ;Parameter level
 [defaults]
 ; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
  1 3  yes0.5 0.5

 [atomtypes]
 ;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm)  
 epsilon(kjmol-1)
CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000  0.292880
CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000  0.292880
HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000  0.125520
CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35  0.334720
NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000  0.711280
CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000  0.334720
C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000  0.669440
C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500  0.493712

 ;Molecular level
 [moleculetype]
 ;   name nrexcl
 isotridecylcage  3

 [atoms]
 .
  72  CH   1   CGECH  24  0.3320 13.0190
73  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
74  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
75  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
76  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
77  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
78  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
79  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
80  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
81  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
82  C2   1   CGEC2  28  0. 14.0270
83  CH   1   CGECH  28  0. 13.0190
84  C3   1   CGEC3  29  0. 15.0350


 Many Thanks

 Gavin



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Re: [gmx-users] atom types

2011-08-01 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Hi Justin

Sorry to labour on this but:

I don't quite understand what you mean when you say that nonbonded pair
interactions are not Coulombic. Surely nonbonded charged atoms interact
with each other, when close enough? (or by Nonbonded pair interactions
do you explcitly mean 1-4,1-5, etc.)
What are the 1-4 Coulombic interactions generated by, if not by
gen_pairs =yes in my case?
I have read this section of the manual loads and though I had a
comprehensive understanding of it, but now I am confused again.



Sure, there are nonbonded interactions for 1-4, 1-5, etc.  But the purpose of 
[pairtype] generation is for LJ terms only.  They are special 1-4 interactions 
between different atomtypes.  Look at any force field for which [pairtypes] are 
listed - they have only C6 and C12 terms.  Charges are not used for these 
calculations, but they are applied later during the MD using normal Coulombic 
equations and FudgeQQ.


-Justin


Thanks

Gavin
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:


Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Hi Justin

I have checked the tpr file. Now it seems to assign the the two type of
CHs as the same atom type, but at the same time with the specified
charge from the [atoms] directive, as I expected. Concerning 1-4
interactions and gen_pairs =yes, my concern is this; from the pair list
and using gen_pairs = yes, does grompp then take the 1-4 coulombic
interaction for CH from the [atomtypes] directive (as the meaning of
gen_pairs =yes)?
Or does it assign the charge based on the atom index in the pair list?


Charges are irrelevant for generation of pair interactions.  Nonbonded
pair interactions are LJ, not Coulombic.  You will certainly have 1-4
Coulombic interactions, but they are not generated by gen_pairs.  See
manual section 5.3.4.

-Justin


Many Thanks

Gavin

Justin A. Lemkul wrote:

Gavin Melaugh wrote:

Hi all

A very quick question. I have an atom-type labelled CH in the
atom-types
with a particular charge, and in the atom list I assign some of these
specific atoms with zero charge as below. When I generate 1,4
interactions using gen_pairs =yes, what charge for the CH type does it
use? Does gromacs assign the CH with the different charge as a new
atom
type.


Charges set in [atomtypes] are not used.  The zero charge is
assigned.  Verify this by using gmxdump on your .tpr file.

-Justin


;Parameter level
[defaults]
; nbfunccomb-rule gen-pairsfudgeLJ fudgeQQ
 1 3  yes0.5 0.5

[atomtypes]
;type mass   charge  ptype sigma(nm)  
epsilon(kjmol-1)

   CB 12.011000  0.00   A  0.355000  0.292880
   CA 12.011000 -0.115000   A  0.355000  0.292880
   HC  1.008000  0.115000   A  0.242000  0.125520
   CU 13.019000  0.265000   A  0.35  0.334720
   NU 14.007000 -0.597000   A  0.325000  0.711280
   CH 13.019000  0.332000   A  0.385000  0.334720
   C3 15.035000  0.00   A  0.391000  0.669440
   C2 14.027000  0.00   A  0.390500  0.493712

;Molecular level
[moleculetype]
;   name nrexcl
isotridecylcage  3

[atoms]
.
 72  CH   1   CGECH  24  0.3320 13.0190
   73  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   74  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   75  C2   1   CGEC2  25  0. 14.0270
   76  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   77  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   78  C2   1   CGEC2  26  0. 14.0270
   79  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   80  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   81  C2   1   CGEC2  27  0. 14.0270
   82  C2   1   CGEC2  28  0. 14.0270
   83  CH   1   CGECH  28  0. 13.0190
   84  C3   1   CGEC3  29  0. 15.0350


Many Thanks

Gavin




--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] Atom types of OPLS-AA

2009-07-04 Thread wuxiao

Dear gmx users,

  I want to study polyamide using OPLS-AA force field. But for the residues, 
-CH2-C(=O)-NH-CH2, I can not find suitable atom types for C, H, atoms on both 
sides. I wonder whether OPLS-AA can model this kind of polymers. Could you give 
me the answer? If it is, what are they? Thank you for attention!

 

Best regards,

Chaofu Wu

_
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[gmx-users] atom types @ bonded parameters

2007-05-18 Thread Francesco Pietra
New to the list, aimed at installing gromacs on Linux
Debian amd64 dual-core-opterons for parallel
execution, I would appreciate indications where (not
having yet installed gromacs) to find: 

---Atom types list.
---Bonded parameters list.
---Any tool to generate new bonded parameters.

I am well equipped of QM suites and have also some
experience with classical MD. My problem was always
lack of bonded parameters and atom types that I need
for my studies.

Thanks

francesco pietra
(This is a project of mine of long date, and I also
had exchange of emails with the Debian gromacs
maintainer; though, it is only now that I have the
time to try to start).


   
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 customers who are looking for what you sell. 
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Re: [gmx-users] atom types @ bonded parameters

2007-05-18 Thread David van der Spoel

Francesco Pietra wrote:

New to the list, aimed at installing gromacs on Linux
Debian amd64 dual-core-opterons for parallel
execution, I would appreciate indications where (not
having yet installed gromacs) to find: 


---Atom types list.
---Bonded parameters list.
---Any tool to generate new bonded parameters.


share/gromacs/top


I am well equipped of QM suites and have also some
experience with classical MD. My problem was always
lack of bonded parameters and atom types that I need
for my studies.


If you kow your QM a frequency calculation of your molecule should give 
you force constants and optimization the equilibrium distances and 
angles. only problem is torsion parameters. for these you have to read 
the appropriate force field papers.




Thanks

francesco pietra
(This is a project of mine of long date, and I also
had exchange of emails with the Debian gromacs
maintainer; though, it is only now that I have the
time to try to start).


   
Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell. 
http://searchmarketing.yahoo.com/

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--
David.

David van der Spoel, PhD, Assoc. Prof., Molecular Biophysics group,
Dept. of Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala University.
Husargatan 3, Box 596,  75124 Uppsala, Sweden
phone:  46 18 471 4205  fax: 46 18 511 755
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://folding.bmc.uu.se

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Re: [gmx-users] atom types @ bonded parameters

2007-05-18 Thread Francesco Pietra
Thanks.
The molecules have no repetitive units, though they
have recurring moieties, such as five-membered to
nine-membered saturated heterocycles, variously
substituted. Is it safe to carry out the frequency
task on each type of recurring moiety? I understand
that without seeing it is difficult to judge, though
my concept should be clear: evaluating the bonded
parameters from sections of the actual molecule.

With my molecules of 90 to 450 atoms, a QM geometry
optimization/frequence calculation would be too time
consuming at DFT theory, if a reliable functional and
basis set is choose.

Thanks
francesco 



--- David van der Spoel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Francesco Pietra wrote:
  New to the list, aimed at installing gromacs on
 Linux
  Debian amd64 dual-core-opterons for parallel
  execution, I would appreciate indications where
 (not
  having yet installed gromacs) to find: 
  
  ---Atom types list.
  ---Bonded parameters list.
  ---Any tool to generate new bonded parameters.
  
 share/gromacs/top
 
  I am well equipped of QM suites and have also some
  experience with classical MD. My problem was
 always
  lack of bonded parameters and atom types that I
 need
  for my studies.
 
 If you kow your QM a frequency calculation of your
 molecule should give 
 you force constants and optimization the equilibrium
 distances and 
 angles. only problem is torsion parameters. for
 these you have to read 
 the appropriate force field papers.
 
  
  Thanks
  
  francesco pietra
  (This is a project of mine of long date, and I
 also
  had exchange of emails with the Debian gromacs
  maintainer; though, it is only now that I have the
  time to try to start).
  
  
 
 

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 -- 
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 David van der Spoel, PhD, Assoc. Prof., Molecular
 Biophysics group,
 Dept. of Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala
 University.
 Husargatan 3, Box 596,75124 Uppsala, Sweden
 phone:46 18 471 4205  fax: 46 18 511 755
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Re: [gmx-users] atom types @ bonded parameters

2007-05-18 Thread David van der Spoel

Francesco Pietra wrote:

Thanks.
The molecules have no repetitive units, though they
have recurring moieties, such as five-membered to
nine-membered saturated heterocycles, variously
substituted. Is it safe to carry out the frequency
task on each type of recurring moiety? I understand
that without seeing it is difficult to judge, though
my concept should be clear: evaluating the bonded
parameters from sections of the actual molecule.

yes, this is how all biomolecular force fields are made. you might want 
to check up structure databases, there probably are crystal structures 
for the compounds.


your biggest problem will be the nonbonded parameters however...
you probably want to check out recent papers from the amber and/or opls 
people. you may also want to look up the antechamber program which 
generates force fields for arbitrary  (well, almost) molecules.



With my molecules of 90 to 450 atoms, a QM geometry
optimization/frequence calculation would be too time
consuming at DFT theory, if a reliable functional and
basis set is choose.

obviously.



Thanks
francesco 






--
David.

David van der Spoel, PhD, Assoc. Prof., Molecular Biophysics group,
Dept. of Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala University.
Husargatan 3, Box 596,  75124 Uppsala, Sweden
phone:  46 18 471 4205  fax: 46 18 511 755
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://folding.bmc.uu.se

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[gmx-users] atom types in share/gromacs/top/edissoc.dat

2007-01-04 Thread egorov
Dear GROMACS list members,

What atom types are listed in the file share/gromacs/top/edissoc.dat and 
where can i find their description?

Dmitry Egorov.
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Re: [gmx-users] atom types in share/gromacs/top/edissoc.dat

2007-01-04 Thread David van der Spoel

egorov wrote:

Dear GROMACS list members,

What atom types are listed in the file share/gromacs/top/edissoc.dat and 
where can i find their description?


Dmitry Egorov.
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These are used when grompp automatically convert a harmonic potential to 
a Morse type potential. The atomtypes correspond to old gromos force 
fields, the energies are probably from the Handbook of chemistry and 
physics.


--
David.

David van der Spoel, PhD, Assoc. Prof., Molecular Biophysics group,
Dept. of Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala University.
Husargatan 3, Box 596,  75124 Uppsala, Sweden
phone:  46 18 471 4205  fax: 46 18 511 755
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://folding.bmc.uu.se

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