[ccp4bb] Chiral center R/S labels in Coot

2021-03-10 Thread Weston Lane
Does anyone know if there is a way of showing if a chiral compound is R or
S configuration in Coot?  It would be nice to not resort to thumbs while
modelling!

Thanks!

Wes



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Re: [ccp4bb] [EXTERNAL] [ccp4bb] [6HR5] collected on an Eiger so Rmerge not relevant

2019-07-31 Thread Weston Lane
Edward,

Thanks for the response. I did look at the multiplicity of the datasets in 
their table and while I suppose 6.9x redundancy is sort of high for P2 
spacegroup it's actually lower than some of the other datasets (presumably 
non-Eiger) in the table with good overall Rmerge (e.g. a C2 dataset with 10x 
redundancy and an Rmerge of 0.064).

W



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[ccp4bb] [6HR5] collected on an Eiger so Rmerge not relevant

2019-07-31 Thread Weston Lane
I was looking at the following structure in the PDB:  
http://www.rcsb.org/structure/6HR5  I noticed that the R/Rfree stats were 
pretty high for 2.9A resolution so I followed up by looking for the "Table 1" 
statistics in the journal article.   Link to article: 
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41589-019-0311-9  Table is located in the 
supplemental materials "Table 9".

From the processing statistics it's clear that the diffraction from that 
crystal wasn't great but I don't want to get hung up on the processing or the 
validity of the structure.  What struck me what this little explanation the 
authors included to explain the outlier statistics in the table:

"Crystal of P36_S1_25 was collected on an Eiger detector, so Rmerge data are 
not relevant."

We all know that Rmerge isn't a great metric for data quality but I've never 
heard that it's detector-dependent.  This doesn't make sense to me.  If it's 
actually true can someone explain, please?

Thanks!

Wes



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Re: [ccp4bb] HKL2000 - Error model

2019-07-01 Thread Weston Lane
When you fix the error model in HKL2000 you only have a set of numbered boxes 
(1-20) and knowing which box corresponds to which resolution bin and 
corresponding chi^2 value isn't apparent without looking at the log file.

Besides using a script the easiest method IMO is graphically: hover your mouse 
(with the red crosshairs) over the I/s and chi^2 vs resolution plot @ the 
chi^2=1.0 hash mark and it's easy to see which bin has the outlier values.  See 
the following screen grab for clarity.  https://i.imgur.com/sr6JQy6.png

Wes



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