Re: [gmx-users] REMD slow's down drastically

2014-02-25 Thread Mark Abraham
Goods to know, thanks. Mileage certainly does vary.

Mark
On Feb 25, 2014 3:45 AM, Christopher Neale chris.ne...@alum.utoronto.ca
wrote:

 Thank you Mark for the tips about the pinoffset. I'll try it and see if it
 affects the speed at all.

 Regarding the utility of hyperthreading, running on a cluster in which
 each node has 8 Nehalem processing cores, I have seen 5-15% speedup from
 using hyperthreading via 16 threads vs. using only 8 threads (in non-MPI
 gromacs). This is across about 10 simulations systems that I have worked on
 in the last four years. In all these cases, I am using -npme 0. However,
 once multiple nodes and IB fabric get involved, then hyperthreading gives
 no benefit and generally degrades the performance. Perhaps there are some
 other things getting involved here, but the only change I make is mdrun -nt
 8 or mdrun -nt 16 and I see a speedup from -nt 16. System sizes range from
 10K to 250K atoms. Note that I have never tried using the hyperthreading
 with REMD or any other fancy setup.

 Chris.
 
 From: gromacs.org_gmx-users-boun...@maillist.sys.kth.se 
 gromacs.org_gmx-users-boun...@maillist.sys.kth.se on behalf of Mark
 Abraham mark.j.abra...@gmail.com
 Sent: 24 February 2014 21:26
 To: Discussion list for GROMACS users
 Subject: Re: [gmx-users] REMD slow's down drastically

 On Feb 24, 2014 11:01 PM, Christopher Neale 
 chris.ne...@alum.utoronto.ca
 wrote:
 
  Presuming that you have indeed set up the number of processors correctly
 (should be running on a different number of cored for different number of
 replicas to do a fair test), could it be a thread pinning issue?

 Yes, but part of the larger problem of over-loading the physical cores.

  I run on a Nehalem system with 8 cores/node but, because of the Nehalem
 hyperthreading (I think), gromacs always complains if I run mpirun -np $N
 mdrun where $N is the number of cores
 
  NOTE: The number of threads is not equal to the number of (logical) cores
and the -pin option is set to auto: will not pin thread to cores.
This can lead to significant performance degradation.
Consider using -pin on (and -pinoffset in case you run multiple
 jobs).
 
  However, if I use $N = 2 times the number of cores, then I don't get that
 note, instead getting:
 
  Pinning threads with a logical core stride of 1
 
  Aside, if anybody has a suggestion about how I should handle the thread
 pinning in my case, or if it matters, then I would be happy to hear it (my
 throughput seems to be good though).

 Hyper-threading is good for applications that are memory- or user-bound (so
 enabled by default on consumer machines), so they can take advantage of CPU
 instruction-issue opportunities while stalled. GROMACS kernels are already
 CPU-bound, so there is little to gain and it generally does not pay for the
 overhead. Generally, one should not use HT; turning it off can be emulated
 with the right use of -pinoffset and using half the number of threads.

  Finally, this comment is off topic, but you might want to reconsider
 having the CL ions in a separate temperature coupling group.

 Indeed.

 Mark

  Chris.
  
  From: gromacs.org_gmx-users-boun...@maillist.sys.kth.se 
 gromacs.org_gmx-users-boun...@maillist.sys.kth.se on behalf of Singam
 Karthick sikar...@yahoo.in
  Sent: 24 February 2014 02:32
  To: gromacs.org_gmx-users@maillist.sys.kth.se
  Subject: [gmx-users] REMD slow's down drastically
 
  Dear members,
  I am trying to run REMD simulation for poly Alanine (12 residue) system.
 I used remd generator to get the range of temperature with the exchange
 probability of 0.3. I was getting the 125 replicas. I tried to simulate 125
 replicas its drastically slow down the simulation time (for 70 pico seconds
 it took around 17 hours ) could anyone please tell me how to solve this
 issue.
 
  Following is the MDP file
 
  title   = G4Ga3a4a5 production.
  ;define = ;-DPOSRES ; position restrain the protein
  ; Run parameters
  integrator  = md; leap-frog integrator
  nsteps  = 1250  ; 2 * 500 = 3ns
  dt  = 0.002 ; 2 fs
  ; Output control
  nstxout = 0 ; save coordinates every 0.2 ps
  nstvout = 1 ; save velocities every 0.2 ps
  nstxtcout   = 500   ; save xtc coordinate every 0.2 ps
  nstenergy   = 500   ; save energies every 0.2 ps
  nstlog  = 100   ; update log file every 0.2 ps
  ; Bond parameters
  continuation= yes   ; Restarting after NVT
  constraint_algorithm = lincs; holonomic constraints
  constraints = hbonds; all bonds (even heavy atom-H bonds)
 constrained
  lincs_iter  = 1 ; accuracy of LINCS
  lincs_order = 4 ; also related to accuracy
  morse   = no
  ; Neighborsearching
  ns_type = grid  ; search 

[gmx-users] (Implicit Solvation) Effect of van der waal radii on dynamics of ion

2014-02-25 Thread nichith
I am trying to run a simulation of single Na ion in implicit solvent(water),
with OPLSAA FF in gromacs 4.5.7.
In particular I want to find the effect of the gbr parameter in the gbsa.itp
file in /gromacs-4.5.7d/share/gromacs/top/oplsaa.ff. 

[ implicit_genborn_params ]

; atypesarstpi   gbrhct
opls_102   0.16   1 1.2150.1625   0.79 ; N (RNH3+)
opls_135   0.2 1 0.8800.1900.72 ; CB
opls_136   0.19   1 1.0450.1900.72 ; CB


I tried to run a simulation with three different values for the gbr
parameter. After the mdrun I find that the trajectory remains the same for
all three cases. So what exactly is the effect of this parameter on the
dynamics in implicit solvent method? Or am I missing something?

Any help is much appreciated.

Nichith
-

.mdp file : 

integrator   = sd 
nsteps   = 100 
dt = 0.002 

implicit_solvent = GBSA 
gb_algorithm = Still 
gb_epsilon_solvent = 80 

comm_mode = none
pbc= no 
nstlist = 0 
ns_type  = simple 
rlist= 0 
rgbradii   = 0 
coulombtype= Cut-off 
rcoulomb = 0 
vdwtype  = Cut-off 
rvdw   = 0 
tcoupl = v-rescale 
tc_grps   = system 
tau_t  = 0.1 
ref_t   = 300 

;energygrps  = Ion_chain_A Ion_chain_B 

gen_vel  = yes 
gen_temp   = 300 
ld_seed  = 10092
gen_seed   = 10092
nstxout  = 100 
nstvout  = 100 
nstxtcout= 100 
nstenergy= 100 





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Re: [gmx-users] Dubious results with NPT

2014-02-25 Thread Dr. Vitaly Chaban
your average pressure is the pressure you should report in the
publication. if you got 5 bars instead of 1 bar, you should write

I simulated the system at 5 bars


Dr. Vitaly V. Chaban


On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 6:01 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com wrote:
 On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 5:37 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com
 wrote:
 Hello,

   Thank you both for  the comments. I am using gromos96 forcefield . I
 read
 a little bit  and as you said the nonbonded cutoff has to be higher.
 The tau_p=5ps was chosen , since the manual mentions that the value has to
 be raised by 4-5 times on going from berendsen to parrinello-rahman
 barostat, though I did not completely follow the reasons behind it. I will
 try with lower values.

I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a pure
 water
 system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked fine there
 with the average pressure at 5.15bar.


 No, this average pressure is not fine.



  Why isn't it fine? I admit it is not very good. I guess due to huge
 fluctuations the average pressure is tend to vary a bit to either side of
 the reference value, unless I continue the equilibration for a very long
 time. Also the average was calculated with g_energy, which I guess
 considered the entire simulation, where the first few time steps, when the
 system is away from equilibrium,  would have poor pressure values with
 respect to reference , which would reflect in the average pressure
 calculated.
 Also using g_analyze to calculate average pressure between different times
 during the simulation did not give the same value.  So I am not sure if I
 should aim at an average pressure which is equal to the reference pressure.

 Thanks,
 Sujith.



 On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 4:26 PM, Justin Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu wrote:



 On 2/23/14, 11:37 PM, sujithkakkat . wrote:

 Hello,

Thank you both for  the comments. I am using gromos96 forcefield . I
 read
 a little bit  and as you said the nonbonded cutoff has to be higher.
 The tau_p=5ps was chosen , since the manual mentions that the value has
 to
 be raised by 4-5 times on going from berendsen to parrinello-rahman
 barostat, though I did not completely follow the reasons behind it. I
 will
 try with lower values.

 I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a pure
 water system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked fine
 there with the average pressure at 5.15bar. I guess the sigma  for the
 case
 of water was low and therefore the small cut-off of 0.8nm did not matter.
 However the case of cyclohexane alone remains to be tried.

 I guess Dr Vitaly was saying about using a switch/shift function.
 I will try the simulation with the new settings and see.


 The Gromos force fields were parametrized with a plain cutoff for van der
 Waals.  They do not require switching or shifting.  It's true that plain
 cutoffs are a bit harsh, but switching and shifting have their own issues,
 and one should always stick to the parametrization methods unless there is
 demonstrable evidence that the new method is better.  I have never known
 Gromos96 force fields to need anything other than plain cutoff for van der
 Waals to function as expected.


 -Justin

 --
 ==

 Justin A. Lemkul, Ph.D.
 Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Postdoctoral Fellow

 Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
 School of Pharmacy
 Health Sciences Facility II, Room 601
 University of Maryland, Baltimore
 20 Penn St.
 Baltimore, MD 21201

 jalem...@outerbanks.umaryland.edu | (410) 706-7441
 http://mackerell.umaryland.edu/~jalemkul

 ==
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[gmx-users] Binning of Free Energy landscapes

2014-02-25 Thread Ankita Naithani
Hi,

I was wondering as to what exactly happens during the binning of Free
Energy Landscapes as generated by g_sham? I generated Free Energy
Landscapes using g_sham and my Principal Components but I am trying to
understand what does bin account for and how exactly does it function?


Kind regards

-- 
Ankita Naithani
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Re: [gmx-users] (Implicit Solvation) Effect of van der waal radii on dynamics of ion

2014-02-25 Thread Mark Abraham
On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 9:41 AM, nichith nich...@gmail.com wrote:

 I am trying to run a simulation of single Na ion in implicit
 solvent(water),
 with OPLSAA FF in gromacs 4.5.7.
 In particular I want to find the effect of the gbr parameter in the
 gbsa.itp
 file in /gromacs-4.5.7d/share/gromacs/top/oplsaa.ff.

 [ implicit_genborn_params ]

 ; atypesarstpi   gbrhct
 opls_102   0.16   1 1.2150.1625   0.79 ; N (RNH3+)
 opls_135   0.2 1 0.8800.1900.72 ; CB
 opls_136   0.19   1 1.0450.1900.72 ; CB


 I tried to run a simulation with three different values for the gbr
 parameter. After the mdrun I find that the trajectory remains the same for
 all three cases. So what exactly is the effect of this parameter on the
 dynamics in implicit solvent method? Or am I missing something?


With a single ion, the only thing you can observe is the energy, right?
Does that differ? If not, then there's a problem. You may not be sourcing
the correct .itp file when you re-run grompp (e.g. check by making a
deliberate syntax error). Or there may be a code problem (don't think this
was a fix any time, but you could try with 4.6.5).



 Any help is much appreciated.

 Nichith
 -

 .mdp file :

 integrator   = sd
 nsteps   = 100
 dt = 0.002

 implicit_solvent = GBSA
 gb_algorithm = Still
 gb_epsilon_solvent = 80

 comm_mode = none


As grompp should be warning you, this is generally not good practice in
these kinds of simulations. Angular is better, IIRC. Here, all you are
probably observing in the trajectory is the propagation of the velocity,
since there can be no force.

Mark


 pbc= no
 nstlist = 0
 ns_type  = simple
 rlist= 0
 rgbradii   = 0
 coulombtype= Cut-off
 rcoulomb = 0
 vdwtype  = Cut-off
 rvdw   = 0
 tcoupl = v-rescale
 tc_grps   = system
 tau_t  = 0.1
 ref_t   = 300

 ;energygrps  = Ion_chain_A Ion_chain_B

 gen_vel  = yes
 gen_temp   = 300
 ld_seed  = 10092
 gen_seed   = 10092
 nstxout  = 100
 nstvout  = 100
 nstxtcout= 100
 nstenergy= 100





 --
 View this message in context:
 http://gromacs.5086.x6.nabble.com/Implicit-Solvation-Effect-of-van-der-waal-radii-on-dynamics-of-ion-tp5014788.html
 Sent from the GROMACS Users Forum mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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[gmx-users] Combine parts

2014-02-25 Thread Hassan Aaryapour
Dear Gmx-user;
How can I combine parts of my simulation after final MD? The results of my
MD are splitted to several parts with .tgz format.

Best Regards

Hassan
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Re: [gmx-users] Combine parts

2014-02-25 Thread Chandan Choudhury
On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 4:45 PM, Hassan Aaryapour
hassan.grom...@gmail.comwrote:

 Dear Gmx-user;
 How can I combine parts of my simulation after final MD? The results of my
 MD are splitted to several parts with .tgz format.


Dear Hassan,

Gromacs trajectories are written in .trr  or .xtc format. These
trajectories can be combined with trjcat command (see trjcat -h).

 .tgz is a compressed file. Presumably, Gromacs has nothing to do with this.

Chandan



--
Chandan Kumar Choudhury
NCL, Pune
INDIA



 Best Regards

 Hassan
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Re: [gmx-users] Dubious results with NPT

2014-02-25 Thread Michael Shirts
No full solutions to this problem -- I'll write a few notes.

* With large systems run for relatively small amounts of time, the
ensemble could be statistically indistinguishble from the true
distribution even if the averages don't line up correctly. See:

http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ct300688p

For ways to examine the full distribution of volumes.

* Parrinello-Rahman isn't quite correct in GROMACS because virial and
kinetic energy are offset by 1/2 a step, though getting something more
like 1.2 atm when running at 1 atm is more common.

* Note that with systems that are heterogeneous in direction (not
uniform in x y and z), any errors in the pressure may be magnified.

* If you have a property that changes when the pressure changes from 1
to 5 atm, odds are that molecular simulation is not the right way to
study it -- the force fields are not that accurate.


On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 6:48 AM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban vvcha...@gmail.com wrote:
 in that case the average is reasonable, but you should state in the
 manuscript that all the reported results correspond to 5.15 bar.


 Dr. Vitaly V. Chaban


 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 10:42 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi,

   In fact the average pressure 5.15 bar was obtained  for the case where the
 reference pressure was 5 bar.  I had mentioned it in one of the previous
 mails. But still the average value is not that good.

I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a pure water
 system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked fine there
 with the average pressure at 5.15bar.


 Sujith.


 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 2:29 PM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban vvcha...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 your average pressure is the pressure you should report in the
 publication. if you got 5 bars instead of 1 bar, you should write

 I simulated the system at 5 bars


 Dr. Vitaly V. Chaban


 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 6:01 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com
 wrote:
  On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 5:37 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com
  wrote:
  Hello,
 
Thank you both for  the comments. I am using gromos96 forcefield . I
  read
  a little bit  and as you said the nonbonded cutoff has to be higher.
  The tau_p=5ps was chosen , since the manual mentions that the value has
  to
  be raised by 4-5 times on going from berendsen to parrinello-rahman
  barostat, though I did not completely follow the reasons behind it. I
  will
  try with lower values.
 
 I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a pure
  water
  system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked fine
  there
  with the average pressure at 5.15bar.
 
 
  No, this average pressure is not fine.
 
 
 
   Why isn't it fine? I admit it is not very good. I guess due to huge
  fluctuations the average pressure is tend to vary a bit to either side
  of
  the reference value, unless I continue the equilibration for a very long
  time. Also the average was calculated with g_energy, which I guess
  considered the entire simulation, where the first few time steps, when
  the
  system is away from equilibrium,  would have poor pressure values with
  respect to reference , which would reflect in the average pressure
  calculated.
  Also using g_analyze to calculate average pressure between different
  times
  during the simulation did not give the same value.  So I am not sure if
  I
  should aim at an average pressure which is equal to the reference
  pressure.
 
  Thanks,
  Sujith.
 
 
 
  On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 4:26 PM, Justin Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu wrote:
 
 
 
  On 2/23/14, 11:37 PM, sujithkakkat . wrote:
 
  Hello,
 
 Thank you both for  the comments. I am using gromos96 forcefield .
  I
  read
  a little bit  and as you said the nonbonded cutoff has to be higher.
  The tau_p=5ps was chosen , since the manual mentions that the value
  has
  to
  be raised by 4-5 times on going from berendsen to parrinello-rahman
  barostat, though I did not completely follow the reasons behind it. I
  will
  try with lower values.
 
  I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a
  pure
  water system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked
  fine
  there with the average pressure at 5.15bar. I guess the sigma  for the
  case
  of water was low and therefore the small cut-off of 0.8nm did not
  matter.
  However the case of cyclohexane alone remains to be tried.
 
  I guess Dr Vitaly was saying about using a switch/shift function.
  I will try the simulation with the new settings and see.
 
 
  The Gromos force fields were parametrized with a plain cutoff for van
  der
  Waals.  They do not require switching or shifting.  It's true that
  plain
  cutoffs are a bit harsh, but switching and shifting have their own
  issues,
  and one should always stick to the parametrization methods unless there
  is
  demonstrable evidence that the new method is better.  I have never
  known
  Gromos96 force fields to need anything other than 

Re: [gmx-users] Dubious results with NPT

2014-02-25 Thread Dr. Vitaly Chaban
On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 3:57 PM, Michael Shirts mrshi...@gmail.com wrote:
 No full solutions to this problem -- I'll write a few notes.

 * With large systems run for relatively small amounts of time, the
 ensemble could be statistically indistinguishble from the true
 distribution even if the averages don't line up correctly. See:

 http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ct300688p

 For ways to examine the full distribution of volumes.

 * Parrinello-Rahman isn't quite correct in GROMACS because virial and
 kinetic energy are offset by 1/2 a step, though getting something more
 like 1.2 atm when running at 1 atm is more common.


I have been ever wondering why 1.2 and not 0.8 (from the own practice).


 * Note that with systems that are heterogeneous in direction (not
 uniform in x y and z), any errors in the pressure may be magnified.

 * If you have a property that changes when the pressure changes from 1
 to 5 atm, odds are that molecular simulation is not the right way to
 study it -- the force fields are not that accurate.


I believe this is not a force field problem. We calculate normal
boiling points by plotting saturated vapor pressure versus
temperature. The results are quite trustworthy. It is NVT simulation,
of course.

As the problems with simulated pressure (and conjugated properties)
are, to a large extent, due to a nanoscale size of the simulated
systems, it is probably worthwhile to estimate system density in
certain manner and then proceed with it in the NVT.



Dr. Vitaly V. Chaban





 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 6:48 AM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban vvcha...@gmail.com wrote:
 in that case the average is reasonable, but you should state in the
 manuscript that all the reported results correspond to 5.15 bar.


 Dr. Vitaly V. Chaban


 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 10:42 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com 
 wrote:
 Hi,

   In fact the average pressure 5.15 bar was obtained  for the case where the
 reference pressure was 5 bar.  I had mentioned it in one of the previous
 mails. But still the average value is not that good.

I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a pure water
 system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked fine there
 with the average pressure at 5.15bar.


 Sujith.


 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 2:29 PM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban vvcha...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 your average pressure is the pressure you should report in the
 publication. if you got 5 bars instead of 1 bar, you should write

 I simulated the system at 5 bars


 Dr. Vitaly V. Chaban


 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 6:01 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com
 wrote:
  On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 5:37 AM, sujithkakkat . sujithk...@gmail.com
  wrote:
  Hello,
 
Thank you both for  the comments. I am using gromos96 forcefield . I
  read
  a little bit  and as you said the nonbonded cutoff has to be higher.
  The tau_p=5ps was chosen , since the manual mentions that the value has
  to
  be raised by 4-5 times on going from berendsen to parrinello-rahman
  barostat, though I did not completely follow the reasons behind it. I
  will
  try with lower values.
 
 I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a pure
  water
  system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked fine
  there
  with the average pressure at 5.15bar.
 
 
  No, this average pressure is not fine.
 
 
 
   Why isn't it fine? I admit it is not very good. I guess due to huge
  fluctuations the average pressure is tend to vary a bit to either side
  of
  the reference value, unless I continue the equilibration for a very long
  time. Also the average was calculated with g_energy, which I guess
  considered the entire simulation, where the first few time steps, when
  the
  system is away from equilibrium,  would have poor pressure values with
  respect to reference , which would reflect in the average pressure
  calculated.
  Also using g_analyze to calculate average pressure between different
  times
  during the simulation did not give the same value.  So I am not sure if
  I
  should aim at an average pressure which is equal to the reference
  pressure.
 
  Thanks,
  Sujith.
 
 
 
  On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 4:26 PM, Justin Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu wrote:
 
 
 
  On 2/23/14, 11:37 PM, sujithkakkat . wrote:
 
  Hello,
 
 Thank you both for  the comments. I am using gromos96 forcefield .
  I
  read
  a little bit  and as you said the nonbonded cutoff has to be higher.
  The tau_p=5ps was chosen , since the manual mentions that the value
  has
  to
  be raised by 4-5 times on going from berendsen to parrinello-rahman
  barostat, though I did not completely follow the reasons behind it. I
  will
  try with lower values.
 
  I had run an earlier simulation with the same parameters for a
  pure
  water system for 5ns and reference pressure 5bar, and things worked
  fine
  there with the average pressure at 5.15bar. I guess the sigma  for the
  case
  of water was low and therefore the small cut-off of 0.8nm did not

Re: [gmx-users] Binning of Free Energy landscapes

2014-02-25 Thread Justin Lemkul



On 2/25/14, 8:30 AM, Ankita Naithani wrote:

Hi Justin,

Thank you for your reply. I actually wanted to know that for instance if my
input to g_sham were my two principal components so would the bin indexes
contain the frame numbers or time points? I get 1024 bins, and so I was
confused as to how exactly and what does these indexes account for.



Offhand, I think the indexes refer to frame indices, but I haven't looked into 
that for a long time so I could be forgetting.  The source code will tell you 
for sure, or you can determine what's going on simply by what the numbers are - 
the distinction between the group sizes and values printed should be apparent.


-Justin


Kind regards,

Ankita


On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 1:15 PM, Justin Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu wrote:




On 2/25/14, 4:54 AM, Ankita Naithani wrote:


Hi,

I was wondering as to what exactly happens during the binning of Free
Energy Landscapes as generated by g_sham? I generated Free Energy
Landscapes using g_sham and my Principal Components but I am trying to
understand what does bin account for and how exactly does it function?



It's just a histogram, with a bin width set using -bw.  The first
paragraph of g_sham -h describes what the calculations are.

-Justin

--
==

Justin A. Lemkul, Ph.D.
Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Postdoctoral Fellow

Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
School of Pharmacy
Health Sciences Facility II, Room 601
University of Maryland, Baltimore
20 Penn St.
Baltimore, MD 21201

jalem...@outerbanks.umaryland.edu | (410) 706-7441
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University of Maryland, Baltimore
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Baltimore, MD 21201

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Re: [gmx-users] C-terminus residue name in Gromos43a1

2014-02-25 Thread Francesca Vitalini
Dear Justin,

Thanks for your answer.
However I noticed that I had made a mistake and there is no definition of
NAC in GROMOS53a6, it was the .rtp file of OPLS-AA I was looking at.

So defining a new residue-type in the rtp file is not as trivial as I had
hoped.
I followed the instructions given on the GROMACS wab page
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/How-tos/Adding_a_Residue_to_a_Force_Field

and copied the gromos43a1.ff folder and the residuetypes.dat file in my
local directory.
I have added the following definition of NAC to the
gromos43a1.ff/aminoacids.rtp file

[ NAC ]
 [ atoms ]
N N-0.28000 0
H H 0.28000 0
   CA   CH3 0.0 0
 [ bonds ]
NCAgb_20
N Hgb_2
 [ angles ]
;  aiajak   gromos type
   -C N H ga_31
H NCA ga_17
   -C NCA ga_30
 [ impropers ]
;  aiajakal   gromos type
N-CCA H gi_1
 [ dihedrals ]
;  aiajakal   gromos type
  -CA-C NCA gd_4

and then tried again the pdb2gmx command as following and obtained this
error
Fatal error:
There is a dangling bond at at least one of the terminal ends. Select a
proper terminal entry.
For more information and tips for troubleshooting, please check the GROMACS
website at http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors


Evidently I have not defined correctly my NAC residue. However, I am not
sure of how to correctly define the bonds in this specific case. Could you
possibly identify the error and/or point me where to find detailed
information? I have already looked at the manual but haven't been able to
come up with successful definition.

Thank you very much.

Best,

Francesca



pdb2gmx -f Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.pdb -o Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.gro -p
Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.top -i Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.itp -n
Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.ndx -q Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.pdb  -ignh -ter
 :-)  G  R  O  M  A  C  S  (-:

   GROningen MAchine for Chemical Simulation

:-)  VERSION 4.5.5  (-:

Written by Emile Apol, Rossen Apostolov, Herman J.C. Berendsen,
  Aldert van Buuren, Pär Bjelkmar, Rudi van Drunen, Anton Feenstra,
Gerrit Groenhof, Peter Kasson, Per Larsson, Pieter Meulenhoff,
   Teemu Murtola, Szilard Pall, Sander Pronk, Roland Schulz,
Michael Shirts, Alfons Sijbers, Peter Tieleman,

   Berk Hess, David van der Spoel, and Erik Lindahl.

   Copyright (c) 1991-2000, University of Groningen, The Netherlands.
Copyright (c) 2001-2010, The GROMACS development team at
Uppsala University  The Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden.
check out http://www.gromacs.org for more information.

 This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
  modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
 as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

   :-)  pdb2gmx  (-:

Option Filename  Type Description

  -f Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.pdb  InputStructure file: gro g96 pdb tpr
   etc.
  -o Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.gro  Output   Structure file: gro g96 pdb etc.
  -p Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.top  Output   Topology file
  -i Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.itp  Output   Include file for topology
  -n Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.ndx  Output, Opt! Index file
  -q Ac_A_NHMe/Ac_A_NHMe.pdb  Output, Opt! Structure file: gro g96 pdb etc.

Option   Type   Value   Description
--
-[no]h   bool   no  Print help info and quit
-[no]version bool   no  Print version info and quit
-niceint0   Set the nicelevel
-chainsepenum   id_or_ter  Condition in PDB files when a new chain
should
be started (adding termini): id_or_ter,
id_and_ter, ter, id or interactive
-merge   enum   no  Merge multiple chains into a single
[moleculetype]: no, all or interactive
-ff  string select  Force field, interactive by default. Use -h for
information.
-water   enum   select  Water model to use: select, none, spc, spce,
tip3p, tip4p or tip5p
-[no]inter   bool   no  Set the next 8 options to interactive
-[no]ss  bool   no  Interactive SS bridge selection
-[no]ter bool   yes Interactive termini selection, instead of
charged
(default)
-[no]lys bool   no  Interactive lysine selection, instead of charged
-[no]arg bool   no  Interactive arginine selection, instead of
charged
-[no]asp bool   no  Interactive aspartic acid selection, instead of

[gmx-users] aMD for Gromacs?

2014-02-25 Thread Albert

Hello:

Does anybody knows can we do Accelerated molecular dynamics (aMD, developed in 
Mccammon group) in Gromacs? I seldom
see someone did this in Gromacs

thank you very much.

Albert



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Re: [gmx-users] C-terminus residue name in Gromos43a1

2014-02-25 Thread Justin Lemkul



On 2/25/14, 12:56 PM, Francesca Vitalini wrote:

Dear Justin,

Thanks for your answer.
However I noticed that I had made a mistake and there is no definition of
NAC in GROMOS53a6, it was the .rtp file of OPLS-AA I was looking at.

So defining a new residue-type in the rtp file is not as trivial as I had
hoped.
I followed the instructions given on the GROMACS wab page
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/How-tos/Adding_a_Residue_to_a_Force_Field

and copied the gromos43a1.ff folder and the residuetypes.dat file in my
local directory.
I have added the following definition of NAC to the
gromos43a1.ff/aminoacids.rtp file

[ NAC ]
  [ atoms ]
 N N-0.28000 0
 H H 0.28000 0
CA   CH3 0.0 0
  [ bonds ]
 NCAgb_20
 N Hgb_2


You're missing a bond here, from N to -C.


  [ angles ]
;  aiajak   gromos type
-C N H ga_31
 H NCA ga_17
-C NCA ga_30
  [ impropers ]
;  aiajakal   gromos type
 N-CCA H gi_1
  [ dihedrals ]
;  aiajakal   gromos type
   -CA-C NCA gd_4

and then tried again the pdb2gmx command as following and obtained this
error
Fatal error:
There is a dangling bond at at least one of the terminal ends. Select a
proper terminal entry.
For more information and tips for troubleshooting, please check the GROMACS
website at http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors


Evidently I have not defined correctly my NAC residue. However, I am not
sure of how to correctly define the bonds in this specific case. Could you
possibly identify the error and/or point me where to find detailed
information? I have already looked at the manual but haven't been able to
come up with successful definition.



You need to use pdb2gmx -ter and select None for the C-terminus, otherwise 
pdb2gmx tries to build a carboxylate.  When it can't find the atoms it needs to 
do this, it fails.


-Justin

--
==

Justin A. Lemkul, Ph.D.
Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Postdoctoral Fellow

Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
School of Pharmacy
Health Sciences Facility II, Room 601
University of Maryland, Baltimore
20 Penn St.
Baltimore, MD 21201

jalem...@outerbanks.umaryland.edu | (410) 706-7441
http://mackerell.umaryland.edu/~jalemkul

==
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Re: [gmx-users] aMD for Gromacs?

2014-02-25 Thread Justin Lemkul



On 2/25/14, 1:03 PM, Albert wrote:

Hello:

Does anybody knows can we do Accelerated molecular dynamics (aMD, developed in
Mccammon group) in Gromacs? I seldom
see someone did this in Gromacs



Gromacs has flooding, which I think is similar.  But as far as aMD, no.

-Justin

--
==

Justin A. Lemkul, Ph.D.
Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Postdoctoral Fellow

Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
School of Pharmacy
Health Sciences Facility II, Room 601
University of Maryland, Baltimore
20 Penn St.
Baltimore, MD 21201

jalem...@outerbanks.umaryland.edu | (410) 706-7441
http://mackerell.umaryland.edu/~jalemkul

==
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Re: [gmx-users] aMD for Gromacs?

2014-02-25 Thread Francis Jing
In fact there is one major difference: metadynamics does not have dynamics!
Although a recent version have dealt with it, its implementation may
require some time.
Anyway, it's fine if you do not care about dynamics.

Francis


On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 6:39 AM, Michael Shirts mrshi...@gmail.com wrote:

 Your best bet is probably something like the PLUMED plugin to do
 metadynamics.  aMD raises up the potential if it is below a given
 cutoff; metadynamics puts in bumps in the potential where you have
 visited.  There are definitely subtle differences, but the general
 effects are similar.

 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 1:31 PM, Justin Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu wrote:
 
 
  On 2/25/14, 1:03 PM, Albert wrote:
 
  Hello:
 
  Does anybody knows can we do Accelerated molecular dynamics (aMD,
  developed in
  Mccammon group) in Gromacs? I seldom
  see someone did this in Gromacs
 
 
  Gromacs has flooding, which I think is similar.  But as far as aMD, no.
 
  -Justin
 
  --
  ==
 
  Justin A. Lemkul, Ph.D.
  Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Postdoctoral Fellow
 
  Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
  School of Pharmacy
  Health Sciences Facility II, Room 601
  University of Maryland, Baltimore
  20 Penn St.
  Baltimore, MD 21201
 
  jalem...@outerbanks.umaryland.edu | (410) 706-7441
  http://mackerell.umaryland.edu/~jalemkul
 
  ==
 
  --
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 posting!
 
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-- 
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Graduate Student in Physical Chemistry
School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
http://sun.sjtu.edu.cn
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Re: [gmx-users] User-defined Potentials in Gromacs

2014-02-25 Thread Francis Jing
Why tabulated function cannot resolve your question? It can do anything
as long as the interaction is two-body and distance-dependent.

Francis


On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 12:03 PM, cchan2242-c
cchan224...@my.cityu.edu.hkwrote:

 Hello everyone here!
 Currently I want to define a user-defined potentials for the purpose of
 doing molecular dynamics by interaction between certain atoms only.
 So I'm giving up the all-atom simulation and so the previously defined
 potentials in Gromacs which comprehensively includes interaction between
 all
 atoms.
 I have looked up tabulated potential in the manual and also the suggested
 document, neither of them actually helps the situation.
 As I am trying to use potentials from another paper which is much more
 complicated than the form of l-j potentials.
 Is there any way that I can redefined the form of the potentials? Or I have
 to turn my potentials into the form of l-j potentials introduced in the
 documents then input my own parameters?

 Anyone had experience with this is greatly appreciated.


 Kevin

 --
 View this message in context:
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Graduate Student in Physical Chemistry
School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
http://sun.sjtu.edu.cn
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Re: [gmx-users] aMD for Gromacs?

2014-02-25 Thread Michael Shirts
Accelerated MD does not give correct dynamics either.  Systems are not
trapped in minima the appropriate amount of time; you can't directly
map the faster movement through space back to the movement in the
original space unless the cutoff energy is so low as to not really
provide any advantage.

I would say that both metadynamics and accelerated MD are not
necessarily the most precise of names for methods out there . . .

On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 8:28 PM, Francis Jing francij...@gmail.com wrote:
 In fact there is one major difference: metadynamics does not have dynamics!
 Although a recent version have dealt with it, its implementation may
 require some time.
 Anyway, it's fine if you do not care about dynamics.

 Francis


 On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 6:39 AM, Michael Shirts mrshi...@gmail.com wrote:

 Your best bet is probably something like the PLUMED plugin to do
 metadynamics.  aMD raises up the potential if it is below a given
 cutoff; metadynamics puts in bumps in the potential where you have
 visited.  There are definitely subtle differences, but the general
 effects are similar.

 On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 1:31 PM, Justin Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu wrote:
 
 
  On 2/25/14, 1:03 PM, Albert wrote:
 
  Hello:
 
  Does anybody knows can we do Accelerated molecular dynamics (aMD,
  developed in
  Mccammon group) in Gromacs? I seldom
  see someone did this in Gromacs
 
 
  Gromacs has flooding, which I think is similar.  But as far as aMD, no.
 
  -Justin
 
  --
  ==
 
  Justin A. Lemkul, Ph.D.
  Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Postdoctoral Fellow
 
  Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
  School of Pharmacy
  Health Sciences Facility II, Room 601
  University of Maryland, Baltimore
  20 Penn St.
  Baltimore, MD 21201
 
  jalem...@outerbanks.umaryland.edu | (410) 706-7441
  http://mackerell.umaryland.edu/~jalemkul
 
  ==
 
  --
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 posting!
 
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 --
 Zhifeng (Francis) Jing
 Graduate Student in Physical Chemistry
 School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
 Shanghai Jiao Tong University
 http://sun.sjtu.edu.cn
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[gmx-users] difference in potenital energy on desktop and server run

2014-02-25 Thread gupta.rakesh082
Dear allI performed MD simulation of lipid bilayer on my desktop it is giving
correct results and negative potential energy (~ -10^5) but when I ran the
same simulation on a server using multi thread (-nt 8), It is giving
positive potential energy (~ 10^5). Initially I thought it might be problem
with mpi to check this I ran simulation on cluster with single thread but
still potential energy is positive.Any help would be appreciated 

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Re: [gmx-users] aMD for Gromacs?

2014-02-25 Thread Albert

Thanks a lot for kind comments guys.

recently I found a PNAS paper using aMD to explore the process of GPCR 
activation which take place at minisecond time scale:


http://www.pnas.org/content/110/27/10982

it seems that it can sample mini second events, but  cannot assign 
proper sequential time for each frame. Probably this is also a weakness 
of metadynamics? I am just wondering is it possible to figure out the 
sequence of each conformation take place in either methods?


thanks

Albert


On 02/26/2014 06:02 AM, Michael Shirts wrote:

Accelerated MD does not give correct dynamics either.  Systems are not
trapped in minima the appropriate amount of time; you can't directly
map the faster movement through space back to the movement in the
original space unless the cutoff energy is so low as to not really
provide any advantage.

I would say that both metadynamics and accelerated MD are not
necessarily the most precise of names for methods out there . . .


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