Or put all files into pointless..
It will read XDS and do the indexing checks
Eleanor


On 19 Oct 2012, at 12:45, vellieux wrote:

> Well, the first thing I note is that P6(3) is a polar space group.
> 
> Hence what I would do myself is the following:
> 
> take your crystal 'number 1' (as a reference);
> 
> take the results of XDS for crystal number 2 (XDS_ASCII.HKL) and reindex it;
> 
> try to see which of the original XDS_ASCII or the reindexed XDS_ASCII file 
> gives you the lowest R-sym values, the one with the lowest Rsym's has 
> consistent indexing with your 'reference' crystal 1 - normally somewhere in 
> the XDS output (forgot where) there is a reindexing card mentioned
> 
> repeat with crystal 3;
> 
> Then you know what is consistent w.r.t. crystal 1. So you take the 3 files 
> that are appropriate and repeat the XSCALE scaling.
> 
> It may very well be that you do not have any twinning but that you have not 
> consistently indexed the 3 data sets. Unless you have already taken care of 
> consistent indexing but didn't say (write) it.
> 
> HTH,
> 
> Fred.
> 
> On 19/10/12 13:17, Iris Gawarzewski wrote:
>> 
>> Hello everybody,
>> 
>> I collected datasets with a resolution to 2.8A  from 3 crystal grown in the 
>> same condition. The space group seems to be P63. Statistic of XSCALE.LP
>> 
>>  SUBSET OF INTENSITY DATA WITH SIGNAL/NOISE >= -3.0 AS FUNCTION OF RESOLUTION
>>  RESOLUTION     NUMBER OF REFLECTIONS    COMPLETENESS R-FACTOR  R-FACTOR 
>> COMPARED I/SIGMA   R-meas  CC(1/2)  Anomal  SigAno   Nano
>>    LIMIT     OBSERVED  UNIQUE  POSSIBLE     OF DATA   observed  expected     
>>                                  Corr
>> 
>>     10.00        1023     173       204       84.8%       7.4%     14.1%     
>> 1023   10.86     8.1%    99.5*   -28    0.422     156
>>      6.00        4199     704       709       99.3%      11.1%     15.1%     
>> 4199   10.43    12.1%    99.1*   -25    0.515     640
>>      4.00       12401    2131      2137       99.7%      15.5%     15.5%    
>> 12400    9.91    17.0%    97.7*   -18    0.684    1893
>>      3.50        8429    1486      1486      100.0%      18.3%     18.0%     
>> 8426    8.10    20.1%    96.4*    -8    0.788    1259
>>      3.30        4630     842       842      100.0%      23.0%     22.3%     
>> 4627    6.59    25.5%    94.5*   -13    0.768     686
>>      3.10        6057    1121      1121      100.0%      28.3%     26.3%     
>> 6053    5.50    31.4%    93.6*    -3    0.829     882
>>      3.00        3527     664       664      100.0%      33.7%     34.2%     
>> 3524    4.56    37.5%    86.8*     6    0.827     502
>>      2.90        3961     756       756      100.0%      48.4%     49.5%     
>> 3956    3.24    53.8%    82.7*     2    0.784     549
>>      2.80        2140     699       862       81.1%      31.6%     37.4%     
>> 2057    2.51    37.7%    87.0*     2    0.789     178
>>     total       46367    8576      8781       97.7%      17.2%     18.1%    
>> 46265    7.15    19.0%    98.2*    -9    0.730    6745
>> 
>> 
>>  I tried Xtriage and got the following:
>> 
>> merohedral twin operator
>> twin law: h,-h-k,-l
>> Britton plot: 0.423
>> H-test: 0.439
>> Maximum Likelihood Method: 0.457
>> 
>> I have a model with the sequence of my protein and did Phaser_MR (Z-score 
>> around 4... I know that this is quiet bad...). This solution I refined with 
>> phenix.refinement using the twin law from Xtriage. Rfree is around 0.44 best 
>> but the model looks weird...
>> 
>> 
>> Greetings,
>> 
>> Iris
>> 
>> ___________________________________
>> Iris Gawarzewski
>> PhD student
>> Arbeitskreis Schmitt
>> Institut für Biochemie
>> Geb. 26.32.03.21
>> Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf
>> Universitätsstr. 1
>> 40225 Düsseldorf
>> -Germany-
>> Tel: 0049-211-81-13577
>> 
>> 
>> 
> 
> 
> -- 
> Fred. Vellieux (B.Sc., Ph.D., hdr)
> IBS / ELMA
> 41 rue Jules Horowitz
> F-38027 Grenoble Cedex 01
> Tel: +33 438789605
> Fax: +33 438785494

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