Dear all,
I would like to generate HL coefficients to an mtz file I get from Phaser
after Molecular replacement. Does anyone know how to? also, does anyone
know how to within Phenix?
Best
Almu
--
Almudena Ponce-Salvatierra
Macromolecular crystallography and Nucleic acid chemistry
Max Planck
Dear all,
I am looking for proteins which undergo large conformational changes (more
than 5 A RMSD) upon phosphorylation. A reference to structures or
biochemical/biophysical experiments on such proteins will be very helpful.
Thanking you
--
Debayan Dey
Hello Everyone,
I'm trying to using Phaser to perform molecular replacement, however each time
I run my input script Phaser ends with a segmentation fault. Here is the error
phaser0.inp: line 29: 1414 Segmentation fault (core dumped) phaser
EOF
My input script can be found here:
Hi Almudena,
also, does anyone know how to within Phenix?
that's the tool that should do it:
http://www.phenix-online.org/documentation/reciprocal_space_arrays.htm
Note there is a corresponding utility in the GUI (if I recall correctly
under Reflection tools).
Pavel
Thanks a lot!!!
I also managed with ccp4/reflection data utilities/convert FoM to/from HL
Best wishes
Almudena
2014-03-24 15:22 GMT+01:00 Pavel Afonine pafon...@gmail.com:
Hi Almudena,
also, does anyone know how to within Phenix?
that's the tool that should do it:
Dear
all,
we
are pleased to announce that applications are open for the EMBO Practical
Course Protein expression,
purification and characterization/crystallization (PEPC9), which will
be held at EMBL Hamburg from the 8th of
September until the 16th of September 2014.
This
is an extensive
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dear all,
I received three responses to my Email, those two you saw on the BB
and one from Clemens Vonrhein who pointed me at the program
'check_indexing' from the AutoBuster Suite.
I tried both pointless and check_indexing, and both work equally
Dear all,
I've been approached by a materials student with a petri dish full of
big, sturdy, salty, yellow crystals. He claims I have the best kit for
single-crystal diffraction on campus.
I would very much appreciate advice on how to deal with this, anything
in the range from won't work
Hi Andreas -
My two cents, from having tried this a couple of times on small molecule
crystals that crossed my path:
- You can get an answer using only standard macromolecular
crystallography programs. It may not be up to the standards of the
small molecule community, but that's probably
Andreas,
What is your setup? We have a Cu Anode with an R-Axis IV, and just due
to the geometry, the maximum resolution we can collect is around 1.4A.
That won't do for small molecules. I think if your resolution is worse
than something like 0.85A alarm bells start going off.
If you can
Dear Andreas,
It's a closely guarded secret that the data collection for small molecules is
not that different from that for macromolecular crystallography. (Otherwise
there's the risk that more macromolecular folks might get hooked to the
addictive charm of the small-molecule world!)
Just
Dear Andreas,
if you find a single crystal, you can use your favourite program for
data collection, none of them should have problems with small molecule
data. Since data integration only takes the Laue group into account, the
space group make no problems, since also the Laue group of a protein
Hi all,
I'm having a difficult time rotating a map from crystal A to crystal B.
I obtained the transformation matrices from lsqkab. Specifically, the Crowther
(Euler) Alpha beta gamma angles and the orthogonal A translation vector from
superpose I supplied directly to maprot.
However, the
Coincidentally, I just spent my day trying to index a lattice of ~ 10 x
10 x 11 A.
Mounting samples: if the compound is stable, just glue it to the end of
a steel pin. No muss, no fuss.
We had to attenuate our synchrotron beam heavily to make it work; motors
can only turn so fast.
We did
I am reading an external file, which contains phases and ABCDs in the space
group P43212. My file has an asymmetric unit with k= h.
Since CCP4 uses a different asymmetric unit with h=k, this requires phase and
ABCD coefficients transformation. The transformation seems to be correct for
You don't say how you are doing the transformation?
I would simply input the file to cad
cad hklin1 thisfile.mtz hklout newfile.mtz
labi file 1 allin
end
I think (and hope) that the data and phases will be converted correctly to the
CCP4 asymmetric unit.
Eleanor
On 25 Mar 2014, at 09:16,
Centrosymmetric reflections typically have C=0 and D=0, although non-zero values
should not matter, as they do not modify phase probabilities for centrosymmetric
reflections.
Somehow, entering non-zero values for C and D for centrosymmetric reflection
creates strange results during
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