That is extremely useful information, thanks!
Jeremy Anderson
Ph.D. Candidate
Johns Hopkins University
Program in Molecular Biophysics
Laboratory of Dr. Vincent J. Hilser, Ph.D.
3400 N Charles St, 104 Mudd Hall
Baltimore, MD 21218
(Lab) *410-516-6757*
(Cell) 715-613-0274
On Tue, Nov 15,
On 15 November 2016 at 14:33, Jeremy Anderson wrote:
> Hi Edward,
>
> Thanks for the follow up. I totally understand the reasons for not having
> fixed values within a relax analysis, it seems like a special case relative
> to what I've seen in the literature and increases ones
Hi Edward,
Thanks for the follow up. I totally understand the reasons for not having
fixed values within a relax analysis, it seems like a special case relative
to what I've seen in the literature and increases ones ability to skew the
results to their liking, I'm doing my best to safeguard
On 27 October 2016 at 18:10, Jeremy Anderson wrote:
> Hi Edward and Troels,
>
> Thanks for pointing me in the right direction. I had dug around a bit in
> the test_suite directory but wanted to make sure I was looking in the right
> place before I descended into the rabbit
Hi Edward and Troels,
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction. I had dug around a bit in
the test_suite directory but wanted to make sure I was looking in the right
place before I descended into the rabbit hole.
I got the back calculation to work using the
On 21 October 2016 at 00:14, Jeremy Anderson wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've been trying to back calculate data from parameters using the NS MMQ
> 3-site linear model. I've tried to do something akin to the
> sample_scripts/model_free/generate_ri.py sample script as described in the
>
Hi Johns.
Look into ./test_suite/system_test/relax_disp.py
And through there find the corresponding system tests and then the data
files there, to get the structure.
For making a create data point script, that create data files upon
parameters, maybe randomize something, and then read the
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