It might be helpful to post to the list the exact commands you issued so far.
It might be illustrative of the problem.
-Justin
Tried it with bash and tcsh.
pdb2gmx: -f *.pdb -o *.gro -p -q *.pdb -n -i opls-forcefield (no.6)
editconf: -f *.gro -o -bt cubic -d 0.1 -vol
genbox: -cp *.gro
Jens Pohl wrote:
It might be helpful to post to the list the exact commands you issued so far.
It might be illustrative of the problem.
-Justin
Tried it with bash and tcsh.
pdb2gmx: -f *.pdb -o *.gro -p -q *.pdb -n -i opls-forcefield (no.6)
editconf: -f *.gro -o -bt cubic -d 0.1 -vol
I'd echo Justin's request for your *actual* commands. Computers are very
literal, and we'd rather have your original commands than something
that's clearly been filtered through your head. If the above reflects
your actual use of wildcards on the command line, that sounds like a
possible
Greetings Gromax users!
I am trying to do free energy calculations using a Go-model Hamiltonian
simulation, and I was wondering if GROMACS has such capabilities.
I was planning to use CHARMM but I found a problem at a server that
builds the respective Go-model Hamiltonian from a pdb file
Dear users,
I'm running NPT simulation POPC with a short peptide.
I see the long bonds across the unit cell in VMD.
Why am I getting broken lipid molecules in the trajectory (original .xtc
file w/o any post-modification)?
Some lipids move whole molecules, but some are broken.
How can I control
I'd suggest this is an issue with VMD rather than gromacs. You have to be
quite careful which .gro you use to provide the original structure, make sure
it is actually the starting frame and not anything else - this is something
I've seen cause this sort of problem before.
Normally, of course,
Dear gromacs users,
I have two identical peptides which should bind one metal ion. I guess
I have not understood how I can make this bond.
I labeled the two peptides with different chain identifier otherwise
pdb2gmx does not understand that they are two peptides and not one
protein. The metal
I'd echo Justin's request for your *actual* commands. Computers are very
literal, and we'd rather have your original commands than something
that's clearly been filtered through your head. If the above reflects
your actual use of wildcards on the command line, that sounds like a
possible source
What i was trying to do is to run a parallel simulation. I have
successfully compiled mdrun with mpi support.
This is my grompp command
grompp -f md.mdp -c rec_pr.gro -p rec.top -o rec.tpr -np 12
And this is the script I sent to the cluster:
#!/bin/bash
cd /home/yunierkis/MD
export
I don't think this is caused by VMD.
The real coordinates of the part of the molicule in the .gro file (restart
file from the end of simulation) will tell you.
This means gromacs doesn't keep the whole molecule.
Would you let me know what simulation setup you need for the cheking?
I used
What i was trying to do is to run a parallel simulation. I have
successfully compiled mdrun with mpi support.
This is my grompp command
grompp -f md.mdp -c rec_pr.gro -p rec.top -o rec.tpr -np 12
And this is the script I sent to the cluster:
#!/bin/bash
cd /home/yunierkis/MD
export
Try using ngmx to visualise the simulation like I said, that'll tell you
exactly what bonds gromacs thinks are there and definitively confirm whether
there's a problem in the setup.
Files that may have caused the problem are of course the obvious things like
your mdp (what you've set pbc to,
I'd echo Justin's request for your *actual* commands. Computers are very
literal, and we'd rather have your original commands than something
that's clearly been filtered through your head. If the above reflects
your actual use of wildcards on the command line, that sounds like a
Thank you.
First, I confirmed the broken lipid with ngmx.
I did pbc = xyz, and I downloaded the popc.itp from Dr. Tieleman's
homepage.
[ bonds ] section in popc.itp is okay.
Running MD is okay. (It doesn't crash; no extreme velocity)
It's strange that some lipids around the boundary are kept in
Hi, all:
Does anybody know how to normalize the covariance matrix generated by
g_covar with option -xpma. For -ascii, these data is the whole
covariance matrix, which means the number in the matrix is 3N*3N (N is
the number of atoms and I just choose alpha C). Now, I want to get the
atomic
Quoting Myunggi Yi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I don't think this is caused by VMD.
The real coordinates of the part of the molicule in the .gro file (restart
file from the end of simulation) will tell you.
This means gromacs doesn't keep the whole molecule.
I have never known mdrun to write a broken
On Tue, 15 Jan 2008 08:20:05 -0600
eddie mendel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings Gromax users!
I am trying to do free energy calculations using a Go-model Hamiltonian
simulation, and I was wondering if GROMACS has such capabilities.
I was planning to use CHARMM but I found a problem at
On Tue, 15 Jan 2008 16:32:54 +0100
Velia Minicozzi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear gromacs users,
I have two identical peptides which should bind one metal ion. I guess
I have not understood how I can make this bond.
I labeled the two peptides with different chain identifier otherwise
pdb2gmx
I didn't do any conversion. The gro file is restart file of the end of MD.
On Jan 15, 2008 4:18 PM, Tsjerk Wassenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Myunggi Yi,
Did you by chance use trjconv prior to visualization? If so, what options
did you use? mdrun doesn't write broken molecules.
Cheers,
Quoting Myunggi Yi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Jan 15, 2008 2:48 PM, Justin A. Lemkul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Myunggi Yi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I don't think this is caused by VMD.
The real coordinates of the part of the molicule in the .gro file
(restart
file from the end of
Thank you all of you.
I've got a pre-equilibrated hydrated POPC bilayer from a web-site.
I made a hole, and I placed my protein.
Now, what is the next step?
On Jan 15, 2008 4:58 PM, Justin A. Lemkul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Myunggi Yi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Jan 15, 2008 2:48 PM,
Myunggi Yi wrote:
Thank you all of you.
I've got a pre-equilibrated hydrated POPC bilayer from a web-site.
I made a hole, and I placed my protein.
Now, what is the next step?
If you're asking this, then you'll want to read most of the links from
this site
Dear Gromacs developers, I have some very simple questions on how to get the
file (tpr) wich could be run on Gromacs (MD). With Hyperhem I have drawn the
target molecule, I obtained ent file containing ATOM and CONNECT sections:
1) What should I change in this ent file to be able to run this
Egidijus Kuprusevicius wrote:
Dear Gromacs developers, I have some very simple questions on how to get
the file (tpr) wich could be run on Gromacs (MD). With Hyperhem I have
drawn the target molecule, I obtained ent file containing ATOM and
CONNECT sections:
1) What should I change in this ent
Thank you.
I know general setup to run a simulation, and I'm running one.
As you see the title, I have problem with image.
I'm getting broken lipid in the trajectory.
Would you let me know how to avoid this?
Do I need special setup?
On Jan 15, 2008 5:30 PM, Mark Abraham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Myunggi Yi wrote:
Thank you.
I know general setup to run a simulation, and I'm running one.
As you see the title, I have problem with image.
Well that was a dozen emails ago and we've talked about many topics
since. You'll get nowhere fast by assuming that the people you're asking
for help
Hello again,
I'm back with a few more questions about g_msd (version 3.3, in case I hadn't
mentioned that before). Thanks to Xavier's message earlier, I have abandoned
use of ordered trajectories to analyze my lipids. I will deal with lipid
shells in the future. For now I am approaching the
What happens if you visualise the trajectory? Two orders of magnitude in scale
of lipid movement should stick out like a sore thumb.
- Original Message
From: Justin A. Lemkul [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Sent: Wednesday, January 16, 2008 12:27:45 AM
Subject: [gmx-users]
Hi Alan,
Thanks for the reply. My initial trajectory showed several of the lipids jumped
across the box and continued through the bilayer from there, which resulted in a
large displacement, so I processed the trajectory with trjconv -pbc nojump.
There is still a rather large initial
Hi, I'm new to gromacs and I can't figure out what I'm doing wrong with
parallel runs. I'm running gromacs 3.3.2 on a 215 residue protein: 1rz4.pdb.
The 2 missing residues were added with modloop followed by energy minimization.
The protein was put in a dodecahedron box and solvated with a
Thanks Mark,
but your first answer didn't help me at all. I want to create pdb manually
which will work with gromacs pdb2gmx comand in order to get gro and top using
OPLS, and seeking for some clues. It doesn't matter if it is Hyperchem or JME
or MOL, I need a proper pdb which will be
Hi guys,
I have a question about the assignment of charge groups at the
N-terminus when applying the GROMOS 53a6 force field. But this may also
be relevant to other force fields.
When I run pdb2gmx (gmx 3.3.1) on a protein (lysozyme 1AKI in this
case), it gives the following N terminus topology:
Patricia Francis-Lyon wrote:
Hi, I'm new to gromacs and I can't figure out what I'm doing wrong
with parallel runs. I'm running gromacs 3.3.2 on a 215 residue protein:
1rz4.pdb. The 2 missing residues were added with modloop followed by
energy minimization. The protein was put in a
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
Hi Alan,
Thanks for the reply. My initial trajectory showed several of the lipids jumped
across the box and continued through the bilayer from there, which resulted in a
large displacement, so I processed the trajectory with trjconv -pbc nojump.
There is still a rather
van Bemmelen wrote:
Hi guys,
I have a question about the assignment of charge groups at the
N-terminus when applying the GROMOS 53a6 force field. But this may also
be relevant to other force fields.
When I run pdb2gmx (gmx 3.3.1) on a protein (lysozyme 1AKI in this
case), it gives the
35 matches
Mail list logo