g_sorient spits out, at the end, among other things, the average
number of solvent molecules within the cutoff distance. To get the
number of e.g. water oxygens within a given distance of a group of
atoms on a per frame basis, you can use g_hbond -contact.
Best,
Matt
2009/4/6 Morteza Khabiri
g_sorient returns the number of solvent molecules within a given
distance range of a protein -- it may be what you are looking for.
Matt
2009/4/5 Morteza Khabiri khab...@greentech.cz:
Dear gmxusers
I want to calculate the density of solvent around protein.
I already tried the commands
package require pbctools
pbc box
should do it.
On Sun, Feb 15, 2009 at 10:29 PM, Chih-Ying Lin chihying2...@gmail.com wrote:
HI
after creating the box, and write it into .gro file.
when i try the .gro file with VMD, but the box is not shown.
how can i show the created box with VMD?
This seems to be a good reference for soft-core interactions.
BEUTLER et al. AVOIDING SINGULARITIES AND NUMERICAL INSTABILITIES IN
FREE-ENERGY CALCULATIONS BASED ON MOLECULAR SIMULATIONS. Chem Phys
Lett (1994) vol. 222 pp. 529-539
On Thu, Feb 12, 2009 at 1:33 PM, chris.ne...@utoronto.ca wrote:
2 is GLY C, Atom 3 is GLY
CA; Atom 4 is Water OW.
My question is, first, should I expect the GLY O to lie at the origin
in all instances? Is this a bug, or user error? And if this is a bug,
are the sdf data reliable?
Regards,
Matt
---
Matt Wyczalkowski
Doctoral Candidate, Biomedical Engineering
because of box size differences.
Regards,
Matt
---
Matt Wyczalkowski
Doctoral Candidate, Biomedical Engineering
Pappu Lab: http://lima.wustl.edu
Washington University in St. Louis
On Thu, Sep 4, 2008 at 1:51 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
This is a trivial question. But I am quite
I'm looking into using g_sdf for analysis. The instructions suggest
using gOpenMol: The output will be a binary 3D-grid file
(gom_plt.dat) in the .plt format that can be be read directly by
gOpenMol.
However, the gOpenMol web site does not distribute Mac binaries (nor
source). I am using Mac OS
, but I can't use that utility to
extract the good data past the bad frame, since it dies at the bad
frame.
For what its worth, part1.trr from the original run was about 2.1Gb,
and part1 + part2 are about 3.4Gb.
Any ideas how I could recover good data in a TRR file past a bad frame?
Regards,
Matt
Looking through the documentation, it seems like the charge of an atom
may be defined in one of two ways: in the [atomtypes] directive, or in
the [atoms] directive. In the past, I've always made them identical,
but I have seen examples where they differ.
Why are there two ways to define an
--
Matt Wyczalkowski
Doctoral Candidate, Biomedical Engineering
Pappu Lab: http://lima.wustl.edu
Washington University in St. Louis
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
gmx-users mailing listgmx-users@gromacs.org
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.
Is there a way to scale Coulomb interactions for a specific pair of
atoms only?
Thanks in advance --
Matt
--
Matt Wyczalkowski
Doctoral Candidate, Biomedical Engineering
Pappu Lab: http://lima.wustl.edu
Washington University in St. Louis
[EMAIL PROTECTED
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