Hello, gromacs users.
I wonder if it is possible to simulate a symmetrical LJ binary mixture
implementing LJ-PME methods.
The mixture is composed of A and B-type LJ particles and their sizes (sigma)
are unity (=1). The interaction energy (epsilon) of A-A and B-B is unity, but
heterogeneous
On Tue, 16 May 2017 15:13:10 -0400
Dan Gil wrote:
> If you do this via decoupling ("absolute" transformation) you do that
> > once for molecule A and once for molecule B.
>
>
> I believe you are referring to the BAR method? I am trying to see if
> I get the same
>
> What does grompp from 2016.3 report?
>
ERROR 1 [file topol.top, line 10]:
Atom 1 in molecule type 'HEPT' has different A and B state charges and/or
atom types set in the topology file as well as through the mdp option
'couple-moltype'. You can not use both these methods simultaneously.
On 5/16/17 1:31 PM, RAHUL SURESH wrote:
Dear Justin
Thank you much.
About the term "curved", even am not exactly clear about it. Book by prof
Pamela states that sentence. As I feel she must be explaining about much
deformed protein.
Well, that's too many unknowns. If you're worried about
On 5/16/17 1:32 PM, Tam, Benjamin wrote:
Hi Justin,
Thank you for replying, the problem is this:
Fatal error:
Atomtype Zr110418 not found
For more information and tips for troubleshooting, please check the GROMACS
website at http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors
because the number and
Hi Justin,
Thank you for replying, the problem is this:
Fatal error:
Atomtype Zr110418 not found
For more information and tips for troubleshooting, please check the GROMACS
website at http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors
because the number and the name combine together i.e. supposed to
Dear Justin
Thank you much.
About the term "curved", even am not exactly clear about it. Book by prof
Pamela states that sentence. As I feel she must be explaining about much
deformed protein.
On Tue, 16 May 2017 at 7:41 PM, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 5/15/17 9:12 AM,
Dear gromacs user,
I am trying to simulate a large system, but I ran into some fundamental
problems. For example in the .gro file, the name of the atoms merge with the
number count:
2MOL C2 9998 3.987 2.259 6.276
2MOL C5 3.987 2.061 6.079
2MOL C11
On 5/16/17 1:27 PM, Ben Tam wrote:
Dear gromacs user,
I am trying to simulate a large system, but I ran into some fundamental
problems. For example in the .gro file, the name of the atoms merge with the
number count:
2MOL C2 9998 3.987 2.259 6.276
2MOL C5
Dear gromacs user,
I am trying to simulate a large system, but I ran into some fundamental
problems. For example in the .gro file, the name of the atoms merge with the
number count:
2MOL C2 9998 3.987 2.259 6.276
2MOL C5 3.987 2.061 6.079
2MOL C11
Thanks very much Mark
In fact, the results that I find are pathological in the sense that the
kinetic energy does not seem to be correctly distributed along the system:
one of the proteins seems to be at much lower temperature than the other
one (according to their conformational sampling; they
On Tue, 16 May 2017 10:28:08 -0400
Dan Gil wrote:
> Thank you for the advice on the cut-off schemes and PME methods.
>
> What is the physical meaning of a non-interacting final state
> > that has different masses from the initial state?
>
>
> These free energy options
Thank you Justin. The problematic OH is part of the cofactor molecule.
This OH group is located in an extreme part of the cofactor so it
apparently only interacts with solvent, not with the protein.
I'm doing just now some tests of the cofactor solvated in order to
check if the problem comes from
Thank you for the advice on the cut-off schemes and PME methods.
What is the physical meaning of a non-interacting final state
> that has different masses from the initial state?
These free energy options was just from me trying to figure out why mass
has any contributions at all. I am going
Hi,
In GROMACS 4.6.6 we added a fatal error for Andersen+constraints+domain
decomposition with more than one domain, because it gave a temperature that
is obviously too high. So, I presume Michael Shirts never implemented it to
work / tested it with particle decomposition, either.
Fortunately,
I have not really followed the previous email exchange but from this
mdp file I wonder what you are trying to achieve. You seem to want to
decouple all atoms of your HEPT molecule (couple-moltype,
couple-intramol) from its environment but then you also change the
masses. What is the physical
On Tue, May 16, 2017 at 3:54 PM Dan Gil wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The latest version of Gromacs I have is 5.1. Using this version, grompp
> produces no warnings or errors.
>
I know you won't get the new warning from the old code ;-) You'd need the
latest grompp, as I've mentioned
On 5/15/17 9:12 AM, RAHUL SURESH wrote:
Dear Users
I am tryjng to simulate protein ligand complex using charmm36ff for 100ns.
I found the ligand moving away from the protein around 55ns. I don't think
it s a pbc effect. Is there anything I have done wrong or Should I add any
additional
On 5/15/17 2:02 PM, Dawid das wrote:
Dear Gromacs Users,
I would like to hear your advice on scaling 1,4-interactions for both
classical and
QM/MM molecular dynamics simulations. I am using CHARMM27 force field.
Firstly, for classical MD, according to this post
On 5/16/17 12:55 AM, Saumyak Mukherjee wrote:
Hello Diana,
You may try using the -conc flag in genion program to specify your salt
concentration, along with -nname and -pname flags.
The -nname and -pname options are irrelevant here.
If there are fewer than 1000 waters in the system, I
On 5/16/17 7:15 AM, Alex wrote:
Hello gromacs user,
I have calculated the PMF by umbrella sampling for my system, by below
command I am trying to Bootstrap my PMF, but I do not know why bsResult.xvg
in whcih the error bars is stored can not be produced. The rests contain
Profile, bsProfs.xvg
On 5/16/17 7:26 AM, Agusti Emperador wrote:
Dear GROMACS experts,
I am simulating a system of two disordered proteins in vacuum. I use
gromacs 4.6.5. The serial simulation works fine, but when I run it in
parallel (2 processors) it gives seriously pathological results.
I use particle
On 5/16/17 7:31 AM, Mohammad Roostaie wrote:
In addition, I used this command "gmx x2top -f g.gro -o g.top -ff cnt_oplsaa
-name CNT -noparam" and I got this error:
Opening force field file ./cnt_oplsaa.ff/atomnames2types.n2t
There are 6 name to type translations in file ./cnt_oplsaa.ff
On 5/16/17 7:03 AM, Juan José Galano Frutos wrote:
Hi there:
I am simulating a protein which include as a cofactor a molecule bearing
some hydroxyl groups. The system is crashing from the begining of the
equilibration step (after the following steps: vaccuum minimization,
solvating,
On 5/16/17 9:53 AM, Dan Gil wrote:
Hi,
The latest version of Gromacs I have is 5.1. Using this version, grompp
produces no warnings or errors.
I am using OPLS-AA, and I didn't have any issues with it thus far. I
inherited this research project though 3 years ago. Is there something you
think
Hi,
The latest version of Gromacs I have is 5.1. Using this version, grompp
produces no warnings or errors.
I am using OPLS-AA, and I didn't have any issues with it thus far. I
inherited this research project though 3 years ago. Is there something you
think I should look at with scrutiny?
On
Hi,
Yes that looks like it is the envelope of the new warning. What does grompp
from 2016.3 report?
(Aside, that looks like an ad hoc non-bonded scheme. As a reviewer, I'd
reject that method immediately unless there was evidence that it worked
well for a range of observables, and was consistent
Sorry, here is the mdp file:
;Integration Method and Parameters
integrator = sd
nsteps = 10
dt = 0.002
nstenergy= 1000
nstlog = 5000
;Output Control
nstxout = 0
nstvout = 0
;Cutoff Schemes
cutoff-scheme= group
For more details, my system also has another cofactor with similar
characteristics (FAD), I mean with hydroxyl groups but all is going fine
with it so far (equilibration step).
As I wrote before I did the following steps:
1- vaccuum minimization
2- solvating
3- neutralizing
4- minimization
5-
In addition, I used this command "gmx x2top -f g.gro -o g.top -ff cnt_oplsaa
-name CNT -noparam" and I got this error:
Opening force field file ./cnt_oplsaa.ff/atomnames2types.n2tThere are 6 name to
type translations in file ./cnt_oplsaa.ffGenerating bonds from distances...atom
46There are 1
Dear GROMACS experts,
I am simulating a system of two disordered proteins in vacuum. I use
gromacs 4.6.5. The serial simulation works fine, but when I run it in
parallel (2 processors) it gives seriously pathological results.
I use particle decomposition and periodic boundary conditions, because
Hello gromacs user,
I have calculated the PMF by umbrella sampling for my system, by below
command I am trying to Bootstrap my PMF, but I do not know why bsResult.xvg
in whcih the error bars is stored can not be produced. The rests contain
Profile, bsProfs.xvg are easily be calculated though.
I
Hi there:
I am simulating a protein which include as a cofactor a molecule bearing
some hydroxyl groups. The system is crashing from the begining of the
equilibration step (after the following steps: vaccuum minimization,
solvating, neutralizing, minimization, heating) due to -in all the
Dear Mark,
I'm sorry for being unclear. I have rectangular box (20x5x7 nm, XYZ)
where a flow should be replicated. at Z=0 and Z=7 there are two
surfaces composed of gold atoms. In between there is a fluid. The
system is open or periodic in the X and Y directions, but limited in
the Z direction by
Thank you Justin,
Actually, I want to simulate a small box of water with graphene and protein.
You mean that I should just build and put the .n2t file in the directory where
I want to run the system, and no other files are required or should not be
changed.
I used the files specified in this
During the calculation of the hessian matrix (the mdrun step) gromacs gives me
the output:
"
There are: 127659 Atoms
Non-cutoff electrostatics used, forcing full Hessian format.
Allocating Hessian memory...
starting normal mode calculation 'Protein in water'
15904 steps.
Maximum force:
Hi,
I don't understand the system very well from your description. You have two
surfaces, a fluid between them, presumably periodic in the dimensions of
the surface. But what do you have in the direction normal to the surface?
Whatever it is, why should your parameterization of your gold atoms LJ
Dear Mark,
Thanks for your answer. I did some experiments and I think I've
located the problem.
Within my simulation there are two main components: Two surfaces and a
polymer fluid. These two surfaces are created by placing gold atoms in
a FCC lattice (lattice parameters derived from the LJ
Thanks Mark.. I am going to check all the input from the normal mode
calculation.
Luca
Da: gromacs.org_gmx-users-boun...@maillist.sys.kth.se
per conto di Mark Abraham
Inviato:
Hi,
I suggest you go back through your workflow, paying attention to any time
you selected a group of atoms for output or analysis, and reading carefully
through the outputs of the various tools. If the output isn't what you
expect... reconsider the input. :-)
Mark
On Tue, May 16, 2017 at 9:05
The protein atoms are 6908. I have a membrane with 35884 atoms and water
84696. So far I calculated only the first eigenvector but as I said I can't
understand why the number of row of this vector is 7952 or so.
Luca
Da:
How many protein atoms do you have? How many eigenvectors? The program is not
going to calculate the normal modes of the water molecules.
Peter
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 16, 2017, at 8:53 AM, luca maggi wrote:
>
> Hi Peter,
>
> Thanks for your answer...but my
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