I connect the monomers by adding a bond in the rtp entry, in which the
first atom of the next residue is given with + (you can also connect
with the previous residue with - in front of the last atom). Sorry to
explain this in a very confuse way. Better look at the example bellow
(for polystyrene):
Hi
I installed Gromacs successfully on Fedora 8 nodes. Afterwards I ran a
successful small simulation. Thereafter I moved the node to our
server-room did the following:
- set ip adress, subnetmask and gateway
- changed the ssh port in /etc/ssh/sshd_config since we use port
forwarding on our
Hi,
I don't know why I did not add checks for ld-seed before.
Now grompp gives a note when continutation=yes and ld-seed!=-1.
tpbconv will now generate a new ld-seed when reading a trajectory
(but you should not use tpbconv, use a checkpoint file instead).
But yesterday I forgot to tell that
Hi,
That I have thought about and it would avoid a lot of trouble.
But I have not done that, because that would lead to different run results
every time you rerun grompp, which can be misleading when you are
trying to assess the effects of other parameters.
But maybe the first issue is more
Hi,
Maybe it's a good idea to have ld-seed=-1 as a default if that's not
already the case.
Ran.
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
I don't know why I did not add checks for ld-seed before.
Now grompp gives a note when continutation=yes and ld-seed!=-1.
tpbconv will now generate a new ld-seed when reading
Bernhard Knapp wrote:
Hi
I installed Gromacs successfully on Fedora 8 nodes. Afterwards I ran a
successful small simulation. Thereafter I moved the node to our
server-room did the following:
- set ip adress, subnetmask and gateway
- changed the ssh port in /etc/ssh/sshd_config since we use
Dear Gromacs users,
I am doing some tests with thermostats and I would like to know if
someone has just done it. In particular:
1) How big has to be a protein to be coupled with a separate bath?
2) Do you know over which time scales a flux of heat is observed
between protein and solvent
On Feb 5, 2009, at 11:02 AM, Carlo Camilloni wrote:
Dear Gromacs users,
I am doing some tests with thermostats and I would like to know if
someone has just done it. In particular:
I have not done systematic tests but here are my impressions
1) How big has to be a protein to be coupled
XAvier Periole wrote:
On Feb 5, 2009, at 11:02 AM, Carlo Camilloni wrote:
Dear Gromacs users,
I am doing some tests with thermostats and I would like to know if
someone has just done it. In particular:
I have not done systematic tests but here are my impressions
1) How big has to be a
available other than manual..If so please let me know
Thanks in advance.
-krithika
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Thank you,
but is the conserved energy quantity written in the energy file
compatible with the use of more than one temperature group?
I ask this because in my tests seems that the conserved energy
quantity
is conserved better using only one temperature group.
(I use pme for electrostatic and
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
That I have thought about and it would avoid a lot of trouble.
But I have not done that, because that would lead to different run results
every time you rerun grompp, which can be misleading when you are
trying to assess the effects of other parameters.
But maybe the
Hi,
Strictly speaking you should never have thermostats for separate parts
of the system when those parts are coupled through potentials.
But in practice you can have integration errors which heat or cool different
parts of the system in different ways.
I think that for most systems only the
Sorry for the mistake..
It worked well!!!
Thank you...
Aswathy
Dept. Biotechnology
Ext. 3108
- Original Message -
From: gmx-users-requ...@gromacs.org
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Sent: Tuesday, February 3, 2009 1:47:57 PM GMT +05:30 Chennai, Kolkata, Mumbai,
New Delhi
Subject: gmx-users
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
Strictly speaking you should never have thermostats for separate parts
of the system when those parts are coupled through potentials.
But in practice you can have integration errors which heat or cool different
parts of the system in different ways.
I think that for most
Hello,
Can anybody help me. I need to check if Gromacs is CUDA compatible. If not, is
there any other middle-ware that will make it capable of GPU computing. Is CUDA
compatibility in the pipeline for Gromacs. Any info would be greatly
appreciable as I could not find any info on the web.
From: x.peri...@rug.nl
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] heat exchanges
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 15:24:28 +0100
On Feb 5, 2009, at 3:17 PM, David van der Spoel wrote:
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
Strictly speaking you should never have thermostats for separate
parts
On Feb 5, 2009, at 3:17 PM, David van der Spoel wrote:
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
Strictly speaking you should never have thermostats for separate
parts
of the system when those parts are coupled through potentials.
But in practice you can have integration errors which heat or cool
different
On Feb 5, 2009, at 3:33 PM, Berk Hess wrote:
From: x.peri...@rug.nl
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] heat exchanges
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 15:24:28 +0100
On Feb 5, 2009, at 3:17 PM, David van der Spoel wrote:
Berk Hess wrote:
Hi,
Strictly speaking you should
The integrations errors in the electrostatics have much more effect
on the water than on the protein, because the water has higher charges
and is far more mobile. No thermostat can correct for these errors,
unless you use multiple groups.
I realize that it is not exactly a thermostat, but the
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 10:27:13 -0500
From: chris.ne...@utoronto.ca
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: [gmx-users] heat exchanges
The integrations errors in the electrostatics have much more effect
on the water than on the protein, because the water has higher charges
and is far more
My 24h tests on 200ps segments are also consistent with Berk's solution. SD runs with ld_seed=1993 results in a disaggregated micelle
while ld_seed=-1 results in the same stability that I have seen previously using the MD integrator.
This is not a surprise at this point, but I am posting the
Hello,
I am trying to run a simulation using a surfactant and acetone
molecules. I have residue name of ACT for my acetone molecule. When I perform
energyminimization of my structure file, I end up having residue name of my
surfactant all through the structure file. I have acetone.itp
All,
A quick question on constraints... I'm using TIP4P-Ew in gromacs 3.3.2
and am concerned with reproducing energies from another code very
precisely for several specific snapshots. I am doing a zero-step mdrun
of a setup with one small molecule and two tip4p-ew water molecules.
Anyway, I have
Dinesh Pinisetty wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to run a simulation using a surfactant and acetone molecules. I have residue name of ACT for my acetone molecule. When I perform energyminimization of my structure file, I end up having residue name of my surfactant all through the structure
David Mobley wrote:
All,
A quick question on constraints... I'm using TIP4P-Ew in gromacs 3.3.2
and am concerned with reproducing energies from another code very
precisely for several specific snapshots. I am doing a zero-step mdrun
of a setup with one small molecule and two tip4p-ew water
Thank you Berk,
I have checked my temperature and find that there is no difference while
using tau_t=0.1 or 1.0 (~2 ns):
tau_t=0.1: temp=303.36 +/- 1.90
tau_t=1.0: temp=303.31 +/- 1.98
While using only one temperature coupling group, how would I ensure that
the temperature of water is
the
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 19:35:09 +0100
From: sp...@xray.bmc.uu.se
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] shake for water
David Mobley wrote:
All,
A quick question on constraints... I'm using TIP4P-Ew in gromacs 3.3.2
and am concerned with reproducing energies from
Hi,
With SD there are no temperature differences to be expected when the total
temperature is correct.
It could only go wrong in the very rare case that one group heats due to cut-off
effects and another one cools due to inaccurate constraints.
But because you get the same temperature at both
Hi,
Another question, just to be sure.
Have you actually checked that the other code really gets the distances
right up to 1e-12?
Berk
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 12:03:21 -0600
From: dmob...@gmail.com
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: [gmx-users] shake for water
All,
A quick question on
Berk Hess wrote:
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 19:35:09 +0100
From: sp...@xray.bmc.uu.se
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] shake for water
David Mobley wrote:
All,
A quick question on constraints... I'm using TIP4P-Ew in gromacs 3.3.2
and am concerned with
Hi all users,
I am dealing with the CG DNA model and I just list the parameters for non-bond
potential blow:
A T 10.00690.04109
P P 10.04352 4.352E-12
S S 10.04352 4.352E-12
A A 1
Hi,
Just came across this page:
https://simtk.org/project/xml/downloads.xml?group_id=161#package_id600 - you
might want to check it out :)
2009/2/5 Jagdish S. Varma jsva...@connoiseur.com
Hello,
Can anybody help me. I need to check if Gromacs is CUDA compatible. If not,
is there any other
Hi,
I don't agree.
It uses the small 1+a approximation for the square.
Also mdrun prints the rmsd determined with independent code,
which is consistent with the (correct) tolerance.
Berk
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 22:41:47 +0100
From: sp...@xray.bmc.uu.se
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: Re:
Hi David,
I just checked with shake tolerance 1e-10 I really get deviations of 1e-10.
First I forgot to turn on Shake and got the default Lincs,
which with the default settings gave me roughly the accuracy you reported.
(you did not by coincidence make the same mistake?)
Berk
From:
He, Yang wrote:
Hi all users,
I am dealing with the CG DNA model and I just list the parameters for non-bond
potential blow:
People may care *which* CG model you are using...
A T 10.00690.04109
P P 10.04352 4.352E-12
S
He, Yang wrote:
Hi all users,
I am dealing with the CG DNA model and I just list the parameters for non-bond
potential blow:
A T 10.00690.04109
P P 10.04352 4.352E-12
S S 10.04352 4.352E-12
A
Hey Mark,
I am just not getting the theory behind doing position restraints and
applying them to equilibrate. So let me frame my question well. Cu(I)
is binding to three amino acids in the protein. Now If I remove Cu(I)
the -1 charge of the protein changes to 0. So the protein has two
specific
abhigna polavarapu wrote:
Hey Mark,
I am just not getting the theory behind doing position restraints and
applying them to equilibrate.
Sure... so that's why I recommended chapter 5 (which has an example of
position restraints in section 5.7.1, which you can understand with
references to
You might benefit from reading Mobley, Chodera, and Dill. J. Chem.
Theory. Comput. 2007, 3, 1231-1235.
This paper doesn't relate exactly to your question, though, unless you
do something like David initially suggested here
Hi list,
What's the geometric relation b/w the commonly used Donor-H-Acceptor angle and
the gromacs implementation of Acceptor-Donor-H angle? I guess I don't quite
follow why it's valid to define the ADH cutoff as 30 degrees, the same angle
most commonly used to define DHA, which suggests
Hello
I was using GROMACS 3.3.1 for few months and it was working pretty good. After
that I wanted
to use new GROMACS 4.0.3 but I came across a problem. I looked at GROMACS
mailing list but I couldn't fix it.
My code is:
pdb2gmx -f nano.pdb -p nano.top
and the error is:
May be of interest to you:
http://wiki.gromacs.org/index.php/Carbon_Nanotube
However, not surprising pdb2gmx failed, since UNK is not a residue specified in
the residue database. pdb2gmx uses the residue name to determine what residue
a particular part of your system is, then use the
rob yang wrote:
Hi list,
What's the geometric relation b/w the commonly used Donor-H-Acceptor
angle and the gromacs implementation of Acceptor-Donor-H angle? I guess
I don't quite follow why it's valid to define the ADH cutoff as 30
degrees, the same angle most commonly used to define DHA,
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