Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-13 Thread Tamas Horvath
Does it mean, that the itp file, generated by the PRODRG server should only used with  the gmx forcefield, or may it be combined with the other gromos frocefields, like the G43a2?On 6/13/06, Mark Abraham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Dongsheng Zhang wrote:> Sear Mark,>> Since PRODRG server only gener

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-13 Thread Tamas Horvath
What I asked is, if I have to reorganise the pdb file, or renumber the residues, etc.On 6/13/06, Mark Abraham < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Tamas Horvath wrote:> So if I generate an .itp with PRODRG, and link it in the .top file, then > grompp can use the original .pdb file? Or it's not that simple?Th

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Mark Abraham
Dongsheng Zhang wrote: Sear Mark, Since PRODRG server only generates a itp file by using gromos type force field, do I have to use gromos force field for my whole protein-ligand system if my ligand force field parameters are got from PRODRG? In another word, can I mix two different force field (

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Mark Abraham
Tamas Horvath wrote: So if I generate an .itp with PRODRG, and link it in the .top file, then grompp can use the original .pdb file? Or it's not that simple? The order of the [ molecules ] section will have to correspond to the order in the structure file you supply with -c to grompp, but if y

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Florian Haberl
Hi, On Monday 12 June 2006 17:25, Dongsheng Zhang wrote: > Sear Mark, > > Since PRODRG server only generates a itp file by using gromos type force > field, do I have to use gromos force field for my whole protein-ligand > system if my ligand force field parameters are got from PRODRG? In > another

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Tamas Horvath
So if I generate an .itp with PRODRG, and link it in the .top file, then grompp can use the original .pdb file? Or it's not that simple?On 6/12/06, Alan Dodd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:It's entirely possible to mix and match forcefield files to create a hybrid forcefield - the lipidforcefield I use

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Alan Dodd
It's entirely possible to mix and match forcefield files to create a hybrid forcefield - the lipid forcefield I use has OPLS parameters for the headgroups, custom parameters for lipid tails, and GMX parameters for everything else. As long as the hybrid forcefield is internally consistent, it will

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Dongsheng Zhang
Sear Mark, Since PRODRG server only generates a itp file by using gromos type force field, do I have to use gromos force field for my whole protein-ligand system if my ligand force field parameters are got from PRODRG? In another word, can I mix two different force field (one for protein, one for

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Dongsheng Zhang
I think you can use editconf to convert your original pdb to a gro file. On Mon, 2006-06-12 at 13:48 +, Tamas Horvath wrote: > As I understand, if there are "special" molecules in a pdb file, > pdb2gmx cannot convert it. However, PRODRG can create an *.itp file > for that molecule, so that I

Re: [gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Mark Abraham
Tamas Horvath wrote: As I understand, if there are "special" molecules in a pdb file, pdb2gmx cannot convert it. However, PRODRG can create an *.itp file for that molecule, so that I can include it in the generated topology file. But how can I place the molecule in it's original position? Or ev

[gmx-users] special molecule

2006-06-12 Thread Tamas Horvath
As I understand, if there are "special" molecules in a pdb file, pdb2gmx cannot convert it. However, PRODRG can create an *.itp file for that molecule, so that I can include it in the generated topology file. But how can I place the molecule in it's original position? Or even better, how can I conv