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
t done the binary math, so I can not see if somehow this would
make numbers slightly below 20 scale down and above 20 scale up.
Berk.
> Date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 13:40:02 +0200
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
> Subject: Re: [gmx-users] box size changing during isotr
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
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
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