Yep, all atoms begin to freezeeven the ones not being perturbed
(i.e. the water molecules). It's pretty strange. It only happens for
lambda=1.0. Below is my .mdp file.
; Run Control
integrator = md ; calculation type
dt = 0.0015
Do really all atoms "freeze". So also the atoms, which are not perturbed?
Can you post your mdp-file?
Regards
Maik Goette, Dipl. Biol.
Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry
Theoretical & computational biophysics department
Am Fassberg 11
37077 Goettingen
Germany
Tel. : ++49 551 201 231
The distortion was occuring because my position restraint potential
was too weak. Increasing the force constant keeps the base in the
right conformation.
I believe my topology is correct, but it seems that turning off the
VdW parameters causes the base to distort. I will look into this more.
Also
Robert
A value for alpha of 0.5 should work, although I tested some different
alphas with different test systems and I have to say, that a proper
value can be between 0.2 and 0.7 depending on the system itself.
The distortion, you describe is really strange. I calculated DNA and
single bases a
Thank you David and Maik for your detailed replies. Yes, I am trying
to obtain an absolute free energy of binding. My thermodynamic cycle
is:
NT+DNA(adsorbed) -> NT+ DNA(desorbed) (obviously this is not the one
that I'm obtaining with the alchemic method)
Thus, the one I'm using in the simulatio
Robert,
> I'm computing the free energy of binding of a DNA base on a carbon
> nanotube. I think it's a pretty simple calculation and I'm proceeding
> in a very standard way. This is what I'm doing:
An absolute free energy? This isn't necessarily straightforward --
there are a lot of wrinkles. So
Robert
I think, I cant help you too much, cause your problem involves too many
sources of errors.
Your topology (if continued that way) seems to be ok.
Your TI-params seem to be ok, too.
First, make clear: Do you use Position RESTRAINTS or (distance)
CONSTRAINTS. There is a fundamental differ
Hello everyone,
I'm computing the free energy of binding of a DNA base on a carbon
nanotube. I think it's a pretty simple calculation and I'm proceeding
in a very standard way. This is what I'm doing:
I have the optimal orientation of the base on the nanotube. I'm
constraining the positions of the
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