Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
Hi
In the .top file, [atoms] section, cgnr is given.
Could any one explain more about the cgnr?
cgnr = charge group number
Read the relevant entries on charge groups for more information.
-Justin
Manual does not say it more.
Thanks
Lin
Hi
In the .top file, [atoms] section, cgnr is given.
Could any one explain more about the cgnr?
Manual does not say it more.
Thanks
Lin
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Please se
HI,
I am using gromacs for energy minimization. Can anyone advise me on how to do
this for a multi-chain protein.
When I try to minimize a protein with multiple chains, gromacs creates a bond
between the last residue of the previous chain and the first residue of the
next chain, not recognizing
Hello,
I've read the threads but could not find the file itself, or the needed
corrections for the existing g_wham.c. Is anyone able to send me a copy of the
corrected g_wham.c by David Bostick of Scripps. Thank you.
__
Venkatesh Hariharan
Pennsylvania State Un
On Thu, 24 Jul 2008, David van der Spoel wrote:
Michael Shirts wrote:
Thanks for the tip!
You're welcome!
That thermostat is really nice and also simple to implement.
It is now in CVS.
If this thermostat has a stochastic term, is the dynamics still
meaningful then?
Of course it's not! N
Matthew Danielson wrote:
Thanks for the reply, but i am a little unsure why the number of
"atoms/coordinates" do not match. My eigenvec.trr has 1401 atoms (this
was created using the same default index file to select the backbone)
and it should match what is in my index file (or tpr).
If i l
What do you get from gmxcheck -f eigenvec.trr ??
If you still have more problems you may want to consider submitting under a
title that is a) more descriptive, and b) makes an attempt to avoid the word
bug.
--original message--
Users,
I am having a problem when trying to convert a .trr to a
Thanks for the reply, but i am a little unsure why the number of
"atoms/coordinates" do not match. My eigenvec.trr has 1401 atoms (this
was created using the same default index file to select the backbone)
and it should match what is in my index file (or tpr).
If i look at the index group lis
Matthew Danielson wrote:
Users,
I am having a problem when trying to convert a .trr to a .pdb using
trjconv. I think there could there be a bug in the program and the
index group is getting confused. Here is exactly what i am doing:
Command:
trjconv -f eigenvec.trr -s prot_md.gro -o tes
Hi all,
Very interesting discussion ! Here are a few thoughts on two points
that appeared in the last digest:
David:
But does the NH chain, the mother of all thermostats, indeed yield
correct dynamics?
No it does not, if what you call correct dynamics is the Hamitlonian
dynamics corre
Users,
I am having a problem when trying to convert a .trr to a .pdb using
trjconv. I think there could there be a bug in the program and the
index group is getting confused. Here is exactly what i am doing:
Command:
trjconv -f eigenvec.trr -s prot_md.gro -o test.pdb
Output:
Will write p
shahrbanoo karbalaee wrote:
Dear justin
Thank you again.
but about if i use TFE for solvent instead of water ,how can apply
dielectric constant in program and only I can TFE instead of
spc/e.what about PH?and counter ion ?
All of these questions can be answered by finding the appropriate ref
> On that topic: There is a recent paper from the Tavan group where they
> carefully discuss and investigate the effects of different
> thermostats. They also come up with a "noninvasive" thermostatting
> procedure where they couple a Berendsen thermostat to the solvent only
> such that it acts as
Hi,
The triclinic case shows a systematic looking difference between x/y and z.
But here x and y are really identical, so they will always stay identical.
The magnitude of the effect is very small though.
I would not worry about it.
I don't think it is worth putting more effort into, since it has
Unless your membrane is extraordinarily large, your cutoffs extraordinarily
long, or your computational resources extraordinarily small, then I suggest
that you simulate for 50ns and then analyze the convergence of these properties
yourself. I have often posted the 50 ns suggestion to this list
Here tau_p=4, which is already quite large.
But there are no "real" problems in the system, the results should be fine.
But the relative ling tau_p might be the reason for the strange scaling.
This would make the scaling factor always close to 1 plus or minus one bit.
I have not done the binary ma
Hi,
Indeed, read the paper!
The stochastic term works on the "Berendsen scaling parameter" only.
It has the same correlation time as tau_t.
So the dynamics is nearly unaffected, surely less than with Nose-Hoover.
Berk.
> Date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 17:26:00 +0200
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: gmx-
Thanks for the assistance Berk,
Hmm... this is a (seemingly( really systematic decrease in x and y and increase
in z.
But is x at the start really EXACTLY identical to y?
No. Here are the starting dimensions:
19.58000 19.39000 21.04200
That is prior to 200ps run with position restraints
>> See: http://arxiv.org/abs/0803.4060. It might be nice to replace
for those who havent already - download the paper - it contains
a background with all the references you need for thermostats
Andersons "landmark" paper in 1980 (as I gave) - Noses 1984 paper
etc.
David
__
Hi all,
I want to ask one question regarding time of POPC simulations, this may be
trivial query to you that is how long time normally popc alone simulations have
to run? I know that if potential energy plot shows values from high to low
which depicts stable graph we can stop the simulation
On 24 Jul 2008, at 16:57, David van der Spoel wrote:
Michael Shirts wrote:
Thanks for the tip!
You're welcome!
That thermostat is really nice and also simple to implement.
It is now in CVS.
If this thermostat has a stochastic term, is the dynamics still
meaningful then?
Of course it's not!
Hello all,
In the Gromacs Manual 3.3 the format for the hydrogen database is given in
section 5.5.2. It follows that the format for each addition is:
number of H atoms
way of adding the H atom
name of the H atom
3 or 4 control atoms
In regards to the 3 or 4 control atoms the manual states:
Thr
Hi all
On that topic: There is a recent paper from the Tavan group where they
carefully discuss and investigate the effects of different
thermostats. They also come up with a "noninvasive" thermostatting
procedure where they couple a Berendsen thermostat to the solvent only
such that it a
Michael Shirts wrote:
Thanks for the tip!
You're welcome!
That thermostat is really nice and also simple to implement.
It is now in CVS.
If this thermostat has a stochastic term, is the dynamics still
meaningful then?
Of course it's not! No thermostat gives physical dynamics. But at
least
>> Thanks for the tip!
You're welcome!
>> That thermostat is really nice and also simple to implement.
>> It is now in CVS.
> If this thermostat has a stochastic term, is the dynamics still
> meaningful then?
Of course it's not! No thermostat gives physical dynamics. But at
least it gives the c
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
That thermostat is really nice and also simple to implement.
It is now in CVS.
If this thermostat has a stochastic term, is the dynamics still
meaningful then?
(I haven't read the paper of course :)).
Thanks for the tip!
Berk.
> Date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008 10:12:36 -040
Dear justin
Thank you again.
but about if i use TFE for solvent instead of water ,how can apply
dielectric constant in program and only I can TFE instead of
spc/e.what about PH?and counter ion ?
best
karbalaee
___
gmx-users mailing listgmx-users@grom
Hi,
Here tau_p=4, which is already quite large.
But there are no "real" problems in the system, the results should be fine.
But the relative ling tau_p might be the reason for the strange scaling.
This would make the scaling factor always close to 1 plus or minus one bit.
I have not done the binar
Hi,
That thermostat is really nice and also simple to implement.
It is now in CVS.
Thanks for the tip!
Berk.
> Date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008 10:12:36 -0400
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
> Subject: [gmx-users] Re: Question about Berendsen thermostat and Nose-Hoover
> temp cou
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
Hmm... this is a (seemingly( really systematic decrease in x and y and
increase in z.
But is x at the start really EXACTLY identical to y?
Because in that case I would think they should always stay identical.
But looking at the code I see that it is always uses triclinic
Thank you Peyman
On Thu, 24 Jul 2008 Peyman Yamin wrote :
>On Thursday 24 July 2008 09:46, minnale wrote:
> > Hi users,
> > I have generated .gro file of protein by using .xtc file with trjconv
> > command after that i used pdb2gmx command for generating topology file
> > without any erro
On Thursday 24 July 2008 09:46, minnale wrote:
> Hi users,
> I have generated .gro file of protein by using .xtc file with trjconv
> command after that i used pdb2gmx command for generating topology file
> without any error. when I have inserted this protein into popc bilayer by
> using genbox
Hi,
Hmm... this is a (seemingly( really systematic decrease in x and y and increase
in z.
But is x at the start really EXACTLY identical to y?
Because in that case I would think they should always stay identical.
But looking at the code I see that it is always uses triclinic scaling.
Thus x and
Hi users,
I have generated .gro file of protein by using .xtc file with trjconv
command after that i used pdb2gmx command for generating topology file without
any error. when I have inserted this protein into popc bilayer by using genbox
command i has deleted some of the water and popc m
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