Re: [gmx-users] linc warnings

2009-12-30 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



subarna thakur wrote:

Hi,
I am using the following keywords in pr.mdp file for the simulation for 
protein with fe4s4 cluster;


title   =  Yo
cpp =  /usr/bin/cpp
define  =  -DPOSRES
constraints =  all-bonds
integrator  =  md
dt  =  0.002; ps !
nsteps  =  150; total 3000 ps.
nstcomm =  1
nstxout =  500
nstvout =  1000
nstfout =  0
nstlog  =  10
nstenergy   =  10
nstlist =  10
ns_type =  grid
rlist   =  1.0
rcoulomb=  1.0
rvdw=  1.0
; Berendsen temperature coupling is on in two groups
Tcoupl  =  berendsen
tc-grps=  ProteinNon-Protein
tau_t   =  0.10.1
ref_t   =  300300
; Energy monitoring
energygrps=  Protein Non-Protein
; Pressure coupling is not on

Pcoupl  =  no
tau_p   =  0.5
compressibility =  4.5e-5
ref_p   =  1.0
; Generate velocites is on at 300 K.
gen_vel =  yes
gen_temp=  300.0
gen_seed=  173529

But the Fe4s4 cluster atoms are showing large rms and rotating hugely in 
position restraining step and Linc warnings are comming.
In some published papers it is mentioned that during the molecular 
dynamics simulations, the proteins' heavy atoms and the counter ions 
were harmonically restrained to their initial positions of pdb, How can 
I do this for my fe4s4 cluster. What keywords should I use for that  and 
in which step I can do?


That's what position restraints are doing.

Watch the trajectory, and see if you can find where things are going wrong.  If 
the crash is happening reasonably early, you can set nstxout = 1 to get a 
bunch of frames right before the crash.  Perhaps there are some atomic clashes 
that are still unresolved after EM.  The Fmax you achieved before is indeed 
quite high.  Have a look around atom 820 and see where the clash might be.


Another possibility for the instability of your system is of course 
inappropriate parameters in the topology.  How have you parameterized the Fe4S4 
cluster?  MM force fields generally fail spectacularly for such transition metal 
species, especially with the quantum effects (charge transfer, etc) present in 
such systems.  Have you seen the following?


http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/How-tos/Parameterization#Exotic_Species

-Justin


subarna

*From:* Justin A. Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu
*To:* Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
*Sent:* Tue, 29 December, 2009 5:44:03 PM
*Subject:* Re: [gmx-users] linc warnings



subarna thakur wrote:
  Hi
  My protein has a Fe4S4 cluster. I have been able to minimize the 
structure using Steepest descent. The log file shows following message:

  Steepest Descents converged to Fmax  2000 in 372 steps
  Potential Energy  = -4.1580605e+06
  Maximum force=  1.7402682e+03 on atom 820
  Norm of force=  3.0794989e+01
  -
  But during the position restraining step, following Linc warning is 
coming before stopping all-together


If EM worked nicely, then something else you are doing is incorrect.

snip

  the atoms 5437,5438,5439 are the FE atoms of the Fe4S4 cluster. these 
atoms are rotating hugely and showing large rms..
  Please suggest how to tackle the FE atoms during simulation run ? 
Without the metal cluster, the same protein is working fine under 
simulation and there is no such linc warinings?

 

Without seeing your .mdp file and perhaps even snippets of your topology 
pertaining to the Fe4S4 cluster, there's nothing else to say except 
please read the standard advice:


http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors#LINCS.2fSETTLE.2fSHAKE_warnings

-Justin

  Subarna
 
  
  The INTERNET now has a personality. YOURS! See your Yahoo! Homepage 
http://in.rd.yahoo.com/tagline_yyi_1/*http://in.yahoo.com/.

 

-- 

Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] linc warnings

2009-12-30 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Justin A. Lemkul wrote:

snip

were harmonically restrained to their initial positions of pdb, How 
can I do this for my fe4s4 cluster. What keywords should I use for 
that  and in which step I can do?


That's what position restraints are doing.


I should amend this slightly.  I assumed your Fe4S4 cluster was simply part of 
your protein, which is restrained with posre.itp, generated by pdb2gmx.  If this 
is not the case, you will have to use genrestr to generate a position restraint 
file for the Fe4S4 cluster, if it is indeed a separate molecule type.


I doubt that restraining the Fe4S4 cluster will fix anything.  Please see my 
last message - there are clashes in your system or inappropriate parameters at 
play.  If you restrain the atoms, you may be just delaying the inevitable crash.


-Justin

--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Chih-Ying Lin
Hi
My simulation broke down and the simulation procedues are as follows.

1. center a protein molecule in the simulation box
2. put 20 ligands around the protein with   genbox  command
3. make sure that any atom of the ligands does not overlap on any atom of
the protein with Visulization-software.
4. solvent addition , with the command  genbox *-vdwd*  0.2   
5. Addition of ions, with the command  genion 
6. Energy minimization of the solvated system
7. Position restrained MD

= simulation broke down.
= It is very probable that some molecule clashing with another.
= since i have made sured that any atom of the ligands does not overlap on
any atom of the protein with Visulization-software,
  the clashed pair of the molecules are possible  solvent vs solvent
or solvent vs protein   or   solvent vs ligand 
= however, from the Gromacs manual , command genbox
  Solvent molecules are removed from the box where the distance between
any atom of the solute molecule(s) and any atom of the solvent molecule is
less
 than the sum of the VanderWaals radii of both atoms. A database (
vdwradii.dat http://manual.gromacs.org/current/online/dat.html) of
VanderWaals radii is read by the program, atoms not in the
 database are assigned a default distance -vdw.

=  here isvdwradii.dat  (the ligand is simply made of C, N, O, H)
; Very approximate VanderWaals radii
; only used for drawing atoms as balls or for calculating atomic overlap.
; longest matches are used
; '???' or '*' matches any residue name
; 'AAA' matches any protein residue name
???  C 0.15
???  F 0.12
???  H 0.04
???  N 0.110
???  O 0.105
???  S 0.16

My questions are
1. anything wrong of my simulation procedures ?
2. how to find the clashed molecules ?

Thank you
Lin
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Re: [gmx-users] some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
 
Hi

My simulation broke down and the simulation procedues are as follows.
 
1. center a protein molecule in the simulation box

2. put 20 ligands around the protein with   genbox  command
3. make sure that any atom of the ligands does not overlap on any atom 
of the protein with Visulization-software.
4. solvent addition , with the command  genbox *-vdwd*  0.2
5. Addition of ions, with the command  genion 

6. Energy minimization of the solvated system
7. Position restrained MD
 
= simulation broke down.

= It is very probable that some molecule clashing with another.


You can change probable to an actual answer if you analyze whatever LINCS 
warnings are occurring (the atoms are listed) and by watching the resulting 
trajectory.


= since i have made sured that any atom of the ligands does not overlap 
on any atom of the protein with Visulization-software,
  the clashed pair of the molecules are possible  solvent vs 
solvent or solvent vs protein   or   solvent vs 
ligand 


Then you should follow up #4 above with another visual inspection, as you did 
with protein-ligand interactions, in addition to any information printed to the 
log file (as above).



= however, from the Gromacs manual , command genbox
  Solvent molecules are removed from the box where the distance 
between any atom of the solute molecule(s) and any atom of the solvent 
molecule is less 
 than the sum of the VanderWaals radii of both atoms. A database 
(vdwradii.dat http://manual.gromacs.org/current/online/dat.html) of 
VanderWaals radii is read by the program, atoms not in the   
 database are assigned a default distance -vdw.
 


So solvent-solvent overlap shouldn't be a problem.


=  here isvdwradii.dat  (the ligand is simply made of C, N, O, H)


Yes, this is standard.


; Very approximate VanderWaals radii
; only used for drawing atoms as balls or for calculating atomic overlap.
; longest matches are used
; '???' or '*' matches any residue name
; 'AAA' matches any protein residue name
???  C 0.15
???  F 0.12
???  H 0.04
???  N 0.110
???  O 0.105
???  S 0.16
 
My questions are 
1. anything wrong of my simulation procedures ?


In theory, not really.  What values of potential energy and maximum force did 
the energy minimization converge to?


2. how to find the clashed molecules ?  
 


Read the information printed to the log file (again, I'm assuming you're seeing 
LINCS warnings, but you haven't told us what broke means!) and watch the 
trajectory to see where things start to fall apart.  As I suggested to someone 
earlier, if the crash is happening reasonably early, setting nstxout = 1 is a 
useful diagnostic to capture all frames prior to the crash.


-Justin


Thank you
Lin
 
 
 
 
 
 



--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Chih-Ying Lin
Hi
The follwing is my .out file.
From it, can I conclude that some molecule clashing with another ?


Thank you
Lin


Step -2, time -0.002 (ps)  *LINCS WARNING*
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 0.044043 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 0.001724
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
366367   36.80.1973   0.1301  0.1250
366368   36.60.1963   0.1305  0.1250
starting mdrun 'HEN EGG WHITE LYSOZYME in water'
5000 steps,  5.0 ps.

Step 0, time 0 (ps)  *LINCS WARNING
*relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 42.623165 (between atoms 1499 and 1518) rms 2.341352
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
   1376   1377   39.10.1470   0.1471  0.1470
   1404   1405   59.80.1430   0.2374  0.1430
   1405   1406   88.50.1530   0.2358  0.1530
   1406   1407   76.60.1530   0.1851  0.1530
   1407   1408   74.30.1531   0.2407  0.1530
   1438   1439   34.80.1530   0.1557  0.1530
   1439   1440   34.40.1530   0.1594  0.1530
   1499   1518   90.00.1090   4.7549  0.1090
   1554   1578   90.00.1090   0.2729  0.1090
   1594   1595   53.50.1390   0.1650  0.1390
   1595   1596   57.10.1390   0.1515  0.1390
   1595   1615   90.30.1090   0.5874  0.1090
   1666   1652   48.50.1392   0.1535  0.1390
   1654   1678   90.10.1092   0.4554  0.1090
   1656   1679   90.20.1092   0.1300  0.1090
   1657   1680   90.00.1092   1.6346  0.1090
   1660   1661   58.00.1393   0.1424  0.1390
   1661   1662   54.50.1392   0.1467  0.1390
   1661   1681   88.90.1091   0.1237  0.1090
   1665   1684   89.80.1091   0.3454  0.1090
   1667   1666   53.10.1531   0.1364  0.1530
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.1#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.1#
Back Off! I just backed up 6LYZ-PR.trr to ./#6LYZ-PR.trr.1#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
 26 39   52.00.1530   0.1699  0.1530
 39 40   69.40.1230   0.1423  0.1230
 39 41   40.70.1330   0.1502  0.1330
 75 76   36.00.1250   0.1252  0.1250
133134   69.50.1530   0.1937  0.1530
134135   89.80.1470   0.2036  0.1470
344346   42.40.1470   0.2090  0.1470
346347   42.20.1530   0.2141  0.1530
*346359   63.90.1530 26006.0332  0.1530
359360   56.90.1230 26006.0469  0.1230
359361   83.20.1330 82898.5859  0.1330
361362   77.50.1000 82845.7109  0.1000
361363   83.80.1470 398710.1875  0.1470
363364   89.30.1530 1909291.8750  0.1530
363369   85.20.1530 393002.8125  0.1530
364365   90.00.1508 31146174.  0.1530
365366   90.20.1544 66925512.  0.1530
366367   92.70.1301 73689816.  0.1250
366368   87.00.1305 74638504.  0.1250
369370   72.10.1230 65978.3203  0.1230
369371   72.60.1330 66864.2812  0.1330
371372   85.70.1000 10685.0596  0.1000
371373   61.00.1470 10685.1035  0.1470
*373374   33.30.1530   0.1896  0.1530
373377   33.50.1530   0.1933  0.1530
547548   90.10.1089   0.1358  0.1090
898900   89.90.1530   0.4741  0.1530
   1045   1046   47.00.1780   0.1783  0.1780
   1118   1119   36.80.1090   0.1069  0.1090
   1128   1129   31.80.1000   0.1019  0.1000
   1130   1131   35.60.1340   0.1334  0.1340
   1152   1153   89.60.1530   0.2937  0.1530
   1153   1154   90.30.1529   2.2321  0.1530
   1154   1155   89.90.1529   7.7561  0.1530
   1155   1156   90.30.1470   8.2649  0.1470
   1156   1157   60.60.1000   0.1543  0.1000
   1156   1158   49.60.1339   0.1783  0.1340
   1158   1159   48.40.1340   0.1038  0.1340
   1159   1160   86.40.1000   0.1375  0.1000
   1165   1166   45.80.1230   0.1207  0.1230
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.3#
Sorry couldn't backup 

Re: [gmx-users] some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
Hi

The follwing is my .out file.
 From it, can I conclude that some molecule clashing with another ?
 


No, you can conclude that your system is unstable.  One possible reason is 
atomic clashing, but you cannot say for sure.  General advice on your problem 
(which is encountered frequently, and as such, appears thousands of times in the 
list archive) can be found on the Gromacs wiki site:


http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors#LINCS.2fSETTLE.2fSHAKE_warnings
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Blowing_Up

If you want further help, take the advice that I gave you before - look at the 
trajectory, focusing specifically on the problematic atoms (looks like 366 and 
367 are having problems first, suggesting that either they, or atoms nearby, are 
unstable).  I also asked about the success of your energy minimization, but you 
haven't provided that information.  From the output, it seems that your 
simulation is crashing immediately, suggesting that EM did not work properly, 
and there *may* be unresolved clashes.  You will have to do visual inspection to 
determine if this is the case.


-Justin

 
Thank you

Lin
 
 
Step -2, time -0.002 (ps)  *LINCS WARNING*

relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 0.044043 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 0.001724
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
366367   36.80.1973   0.1301  0.1250
366368   36.60.1963   0.1305  0.1250
starting mdrun 'HEN EGG WHITE LYSOZYME in water'
5000 steps,  5.0 ps.

Step 0, time 0 (ps)  *LINCS WARNING
*relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 42.623165 (between atoms 1499 and 1518) rms 2.341352
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
   1376   1377   39.10.1470   0.1471  0.1470
   1404   1405   59.80.1430   0.2374  0.1430
   1405   1406   88.50.1530   0.2358  0.1530
   1406   1407   76.60.1530   0.1851  0.1530
   1407   1408   74.30.1531   0.2407  0.1530
   1438   1439   34.80.1530   0.1557  0.1530
   1439   1440   34.40.1530   0.1594  0.1530
   1499   1518   90.00.1090   4.7549  0.1090
   1554   1578   90.00.1090   0.2729  0.1090
   1594   1595   53.50.1390   0.1650  0.1390
   1595   1596   57.10.1390   0.1515  0.1390
   1595   1615   90.30.1090   0.5874  0.1090
   1666   1652   48.50.1392   0.1535  0.1390
   1654   1678   90.10.1092   0.4554  0.1090
   1656   1679   90.20.1092   0.1300  0.1090
   1657   1680   90.00.1092   1.6346  0.1090
   1660   1661   58.00.1393   0.1424  0.1390
   1661   1662   54.50.1392   0.1467  0.1390
   1661   1681   88.90.1091   0.1237  0.1090
   1665   1684   89.80.1091   0.3454  0.1090
   1667   1666   53.10.1531   0.1364  0.1530
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.1#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.1#
Back Off! I just backed up 6LYZ-PR.trr to ./#6LYZ-PR.trr.1#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Back Off! I just backed up step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Sorry couldn't backup step-1.pdb to ./#step-1.pdb.2#
Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
 26 39   52.00.1530   0.1699  0.1530
 39 40   69.40.1230   0.1423  0.1230
 39 41   40.70.1330   0.1502  0.1330
 75 76   36.00.1250   0.1252  0.1250
133134   69.50.1530   0.1937  0.1530
134135   89.80.1470   0.2036  0.1470
344346   42.40.1470   0.2090  0.1470
346347   42.20.1530   0.2141  0.1530
*346359   63.90.1530 26006.0332  0.1530
359360   56.90.1230 26006.0469  0.1230
359361   83.20.1330 82898.5859  0.1330
361362   77.50.1000 82845.7109  0.1000
361363   83.80.1470 398710.1875  0.1470
363364   89.30.1530 1909291.8750  0.1530
363369   85.20.1530 393002.8125  0.1530
364365   90.00.1508 31146174.  0.1530
365366   90.20.1544 66925512.  0.1530
366367   92.70.1301 73689816.  0.1250
366368   87.00.1305 74638504.  0.1250
369370   72.10.1230 65978.3203  0.1230
369371   72.60.1330 66864.2812  0.1330
371372   85.7

[gmx-users] How to modify or avoid some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Chih-Ying Lin
Hi
After reading the log file and watching the trajectory movies(nstxout = 1),
some molecule clashes with another in my simulation system.


How can i avoid the situation happening again?
How to modify the broken simulation?

Thank you
Lin






Message: 4
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2009 19:00:51 -0500
From: Justin A. Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] some molecule clashing with another ?
To: Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
Message-ID: 4b3be9b3.8020...@vt.edu
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed

Chih-Ying Lin wrote:


 Hi
 My simulation broke down and the simulation procedues are as follows.

 1. center a protein molecule in the simulation box
 2. put 20 ligands around the protein with   genbox  command
 3. make sure that any atom of the ligands does not overlap on any atom
 of the protein with Visulization-software.
 4. solvent addition , with the command  genbox *-vdwd*  0.2   
 5. Addition of ions, with the command  genion 
 6. Energy minimization of the solvated system
 7. Position restrained MD

 = simulation broke down.
 = It is very probable that some molecule clashing with another.
You can change probable to an actual answer if you analyze whatever LINCS
warnings are occurring (the atoms are listed) and by watching the resulting
trajectory.
 = since i have made sured that any atom of the ligands does not overlap
 on any atom of the protein with Visulization-software,
   the clashed pair of the molecules are possible  solvent vs
 solvent or solvent vs protein   or   solvent vs
 ligand 
Then you should follow up #4 above with another visual inspection, as you
did
with protein-ligand interactions, in addition to any information printed to
the
log file (as above).
 = however, from the Gromacs manual , command genbox
   Solvent molecules are removed from the box where the distance
 between any atom of the solute molecule(s) and any atom of the solvent
 molecule is less
  than the sum of the VanderWaals radii of both atoms. A database
 (vdwradii.dat http://manual.gromacs.org/current/online/dat.html) of
 VanderWaals radii is read by the program, atoms not in the
  database are assigned a default distance -vdw.

So solvent-solvent overlap shouldn't be a problem.
 =  here isvdwradii.dat  (the ligand is simply made of C, N, O, H)
Yes, this is standard.
 ; Very approximate VanderWaals radii
 ; only used for drawing atoms as balls or for calculating atomic overlap.
 ; longest matches are used
 ; '???' or '*' matches any residue name
 ; 'AAA' matches any protein residue name
 ???  C 0.15
 ???  F 0.12
 ???  H 0.04
 ???  N 0.110
 ???  O 0.105
 ???  S 0.16

 My questions are
 1. anything wrong of my simulation procedures ?
In theory, not really.  What values of potential energy and maximum force
did
the energy minimization converge to?
 2. how to find the clashed molecules ?

Read the information printed to the log file (again, I'm assuming you're
seeing
LINCS warnings, but you haven't told us what broke means!) and watch the
trajectory to see where things start to fall apart.  As I suggested to
someone
earlier, if the crash is happening reasonably early, setting nstxout = 1
is a
useful diagnostic to capture all frames prior to the crash.
-Justin
 Thank you
 Lin







--

Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu |   (540) 231-9080 (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin

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Re: [gmx-users] How to modify or avoid some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
 
 
Hi

After reading the log file and watching the trajectory movies(nstxout = 1),
some molecule clashes with another in my simulation system.
 
 
How can i avoid the situation happening again?

How to modify the broken simulation?
 


Two options come to mind:

1. Re-generate the molecule coordinates by using the -seed option of genbox when 
inserting the molecules into the unit cell.
2. If the clash is between a ligand molecule and a solvent molecule, you could 
just delete the problematic water molecule and update the topology accordingly.


-Justin

--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Chih-Ying Lin
Hi
I print out the energy EM-solvated.edr file here.
Since the average is high, is it caused by the molecule clashing?


I selected potential, kinetic, total energy.
What else energy should I print out to learn the broken simulation system?


Thank you
Lin







Select the terms you want from the following list by
selecting either the name or the number or a combination.
End your selection with an empty line or a zero.
-
1   Bond   2   G96Bond3   Angle  4   G96Angle
5   Proper-Dih.6   Improper-Dih.  7   LJ-14  8   Coulomb-14
9   LJ-(SR)10  Coulomb-(SR)   11  Potential  12  Kinetic-En.
13  Total-Energy   14  Temperature15  Pressure-(bar) 16  Vir-XX
17  Vir-XY 18  Vir-XZ 19  Vir-YX 20  Vir-YY
21  Vir-YZ 22  Vir-ZX 23  Vir-ZY 24  Vir-ZZ
25  Pres-XX-(bar)  26  Pres-XY-(bar)  27  Pres-XZ-(bar)  28  Pres-YX-(bar)
29  Pres-YY-(bar)  30  Pres-YZ-(bar)  31  Pres-ZX-(bar)  32  Pres-ZY-(bar)
33  Pres-ZZ-(bar)  34  #Surf*SurfTen  35  Mu-X   36  Mu-Y
37  Mu-Z   38  T-rest
11 12 13 0
Back Off! I just backed up 6LYZ-EM-solvated.xvg to
./#6LYZ-EM-solvated.xvg.2#
Last frame read 41 time   65.000
Statistics over 65 steps [ 1. thru 65. ps ], 3 data sets
Energy  Average   RMSD Fluct.  Drift
Tot-Drift
---
Potential8.98118e+08 4.53312e+08  0 -3.03617e+07
-1.97304e+09
Kinetic En.   0  0  0
0  0
Total Energy 8.98118e+08 4.53312e+08  0 -3.03617e+07
-1.97304e+09
gcq#119: Bring Out the Gimp (Pulp Fiction)



Chih-Ying Lin wrote:

 Hi
 The follwing is my .out file.
  From it, can I conclude that some molecule clashing with another ?

No, you can conclude that your system is unstable.  One possible reason is
atomic clashing, but you cannot say for sure.  General advice on your
problem
(which is encountered frequently, and as such, appears thousands of times in
the
list archive) can be found on the Gromacs wiki site:
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors#LINCS.2fSETTLE.2fSHAKE_warnings
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Blowing_Up
If you want further help, take the advice that I gave you before - look at
the
trajectory, focusing specifically on the problematic atoms (looks like 366
and
367 are having problems first, suggesting that either they, or atoms nearby,
are
unstable).  I also asked about the success of your energy minimization, but
you
haven't provided that information.  From the output, it seems that your
simulation is crashing immediately, suggesting that EM did not work
properly,
and there *may* be unresolved clashes.  You will have to do visual
inspection to
determine if this is the case.
-Justin

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Re: [gmx-users] some molecule clashing with another ?

2009-12-30 Thread Mark Abraham

Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
 
Hi

I print out the energy EM-solvated.edr file here.
Since the average is high, is it caused by the molecule clashing?


It means there's something badly wrong. For the usual sort of 
biomolecular MD simulation, PE should be negative, around 10^-4 to 10^-6 
kJ/mol depending on force field and system size. Thus in your case, at 
least one contribution is probably very large and positive. If you look 
at all the contributions to the energy (easiest in your .log file), you 
will see that the LJ is very large and positive (go check it!) which can 
only happen when atoms are unrealistically close to each other.



I selected potential, kinetic, total energy.
What else energy should I print out to learn the broken simulation system? 


Work out what the terms are, and then use your chemical to knowledge to 
see if any of them are meaningful here :-)


Mark


Thank you
Lin
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Select the terms you want from the following list by

selecting either the name or the number or a combination.
End your selection with an empty line or a zero.
-
1   Bond   2   G96Bond3   Angle  4   G96Angle  
5   Proper-Dih.6   Improper-Dih.  7   LJ-14  8   Coulomb-14
9   LJ-(SR)10  Coulomb-(SR)   11  Potential  12  Kinetic-En.   
13  Total-Energy   14  Temperature15  Pressure-(bar) 16  Vir-XX
17  Vir-XY 18  Vir-XZ 19  Vir-YX 20  Vir-YY
21  Vir-YZ 22  Vir-ZX 23  Vir-ZY 24  Vir-ZZ
25  Pres-XX-(bar)  26  Pres-XY-(bar)  27  Pres-XZ-(bar)  28  Pres-YX-(bar) 
29  Pres-YY-(bar)  30  Pres-YZ-(bar)  31  Pres-ZX-(bar)  32  Pres-ZY-(bar) 
33  Pres-ZZ-(bar)  34  #Surf*SurfTen  35  Mu-X   36  Mu-Y  
37  Mu-Z   38  T-rest
11 12 13 0
Back Off! I just backed up 6LYZ-EM-solvated.xvg to 
./#6LYZ-EM-solvated.xvg.2#
Last frame read 41 time   65.000
Statistics over 65 steps [ 1. thru 65. ps ], 3 data sets
Energy  Average   RMSD Fluct.  Drift  
Tot-Drift

---
Potential8.98118e+08 4.53312e+08  0 -3.03617e+07 
-1.97304e+09
Kinetic En.   0  0  0  
0  0
Total Energy 8.98118e+08 4.53312e+08  0 -3.03617e+07 
-1.97304e+09

gcq#119: Bring Out the Gimp (Pulp Fiction)
 
 


Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
  Hi
  The follwing is my .out file.
   From it, can I conclude that some molecule clashing with another ?
 
No, you can conclude that your system is unstable.  One possible reason is
atomic clashing, but you cannot say for sure.  General advice on your 
problem
(which is encountered frequently, and as such, appears thousands of 
times in the

list archive) can be found on the Gromacs wiki site:
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Errors#LINCS.2fSETTLE.2fSHAKE_warnings
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Blowing_Up
If you want further help, take the advice that I gave you before - look 
at the
trajectory, focusing specifically on the problematic atoms (looks like 
366 and
367 are having problems first, suggesting that either they, or atoms 
nearby, are
unstable).  I also asked about the success of your energy minimization, 
but you

haven't provided that information.  From the output, it seems that your
simulation is crashing immediately, suggesting that EM did not work 
properly,
and there *may* be unresolved clashes.  You will have to do visual 
inspection to

determine if this is the case.
-Justin
 
 
 
 
 


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[gmx-users] LINCS WARNING max 597108032.000000 (between atoms 366 and 368) ?

2009-12-30 Thread Chih-Ying Lin
Hi
what does the max max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) mean?
is it the max force or max length of the system?
where is the max force listed?

max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
what does previous, current mean?
is it previous length and current length?

Thank you
Lin



Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 *atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
* 26 39   52.00.1530   0.1699  0.1530
 39 40   69.40.1230   0.1423  0.1230
 39 41   40.70.1330   0.1502  0.1330
 75 76   36.00.1250   0.1252  0.1250
133134   69.50.1530   0.1937  0.1530
134135   89.80.1470   0.2036  0.1470
344346   42.40.1470   0.2090  0.1470
346347   42.20.1530   0.2141  0.1530
346359   63.90.1530 26006.0332  0.1530
359360   56.90.1230 26006.0469  0.1230
359361   83.20.1330 82898.5859  0.1330
361362   77.50.1000 82845.7109  0.1000
361363   83.80.1470 398710.1875  0.1470
363364   89.30.1530 1909291.8750  0.1530
363369   85.20.1530 393002.8125  0.1530
364365   90.00.1508 31146174.  0.1530
365366   90.20.1544 66925512.  0.1530
366367   92.70.1301 73689816.  0.1250
366368   87.00.1305 74638504.  0.1250
369370   72.10.1230 65978.3203  0.1230
369371   72.60.1330 66864.2812  0.1330
371372   85.70.1000 10685.0596  0.1000
371373   61.00.1470 10685.1035  0.1470
373374   33.30.1530   0.1896  0.1530
373377   33.50.1530   0.1933  0.1530
547548   90.10.1089   0.1358  0.1090
898900   89.90.1530   0.4741  0.1530
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Re: [gmx-users] LINCS WARNING max 597108032.000000 (between atoms 366 and 368) ?

2009-12-30 Thread Mark Abraham

Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
Hi

what does the max max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) mean?
is it the max force or max length of the system?
where is the max force listed?


Don't know.


max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
what does previous, current mean?
is it previous length and current length?


Yeah probably. You need to understand what LINCS does to make some sense 
of this output.


It doesn't really matter though. A well-behaved simulation will have 
none of these warnings. Atoms 366 and 368 are connected by a constraint 
and unhappy at the start of the simulation. In the output you quote, 
their distance has gone from under 1nm to a ridiculous number. Look at 
the region of those atoms in the starting configuration, and work out 
why. The most likely hypothesis is that some other atom is so close to 
them that they experienced a massive force, and had massive LJ.


Mark


Thank you
Lin
 
 
 
Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING

relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 *atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
* 26 39   52.00.1530   0.1699  0.1530 
 39 40   69.40.1230   0.1423  0.1230  
 39 41   40.70.1330   0.1502  0.1330 
 75 76   36.00.1250   0.1252  0.1250
133134   69.50.1530   0.1937  0.1530

134135   89.80.1470   0.2036  0.1470
344346   42.40.1470   0.2090  0.1470
346347   42.20.1530   0.2141  0.1530
346359   63.90.1530 26006.0332  0.1530
359360   56.90.1230 26006.0469  0.1230
359361   83.20.1330 82898.5859  0.1330
361362   77.50.1000 82845.7109  0.1000
361363   83.80.1470 398710.1875  0.1470
363364   89.30.1530 1909291.8750  0.1530
363369   85.20.1530 393002.8125  0.1530
364365   90.00.1508 31146174.  0.1530
365366   90.20.1544 66925512.  0.1530
366367   92.70.1301 73689816.  0.1250
366368   87.00.1305 74638504.  0.1250
369370   72.10.1230 65978.3203  0.1230
369371   72.60.1330 66864.2812  0.1330
371372   85.70.1000 10685.0596  0.1000
371373   61.00.1470 10685.1035  0.1470  
373374   33.30.1530   0.1896  0.1530

373377   33.50.1530   0.1933  0.1530
547548   90.10.1089   0.1358  0.1090
898900   89.90.1530   0.4741  0.1530


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Re: [gmx-users] LINCS WARNING max 597108032.000000 (between atoms 366 and 368) ?

2009-12-30 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
Hi

what does the max max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) mean?
is it the max force or max length of the system?
where is the max force listed?
 


It corresponds to the length between the constrained atoms.  Forces are printed 
to the .trr file if you have set nstfout  0.



max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
what does previous, current mean?


The constraint length at the previous step and the current one.  Judging by the 
size of these values, it means your system is exploding hopelessly, as the 
constrained bond is currently at nearly infinite length.


-Justin


is it previous length and current length?
 
Thank you

Lin
 
 
 
Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING

relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 *atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
* 26 39   52.00.1530   0.1699  0.1530 
 39 40   69.40.1230   0.1423  0.1230  
 39 41   40.70.1330   0.1502  0.1330 
 75 76   36.00.1250   0.1252  0.1250
133134   69.50.1530   0.1937  0.1530

134135   89.80.1470   0.2036  0.1470
344346   42.40.1470   0.2090  0.1470
346347   42.20.1530   0.2141  0.1530
346359   63.90.1530 26006.0332  0.1530
359360   56.90.1230 26006.0469  0.1230
359361   83.20.1330 82898.5859  0.1330
361362   77.50.1000 82845.7109  0.1000
361363   83.80.1470 398710.1875  0.1470
363364   89.30.1530 1909291.8750  0.1530
363369   85.20.1530 393002.8125  0.1530
364365   90.00.1508 31146174.  0.1530
365366   90.20.1544 66925512.  0.1530
366367   92.70.1301 73689816.  0.1250
366368   87.00.1305 74638504.  0.1250
369370   72.10.1230 65978.3203  0.1230
369371   72.60.1330 66864.2812  0.1330
371372   85.70.1000 10685.0596  0.1000
371373   61.00.1470 10685.1035  0.1470  
373374   33.30.1530   0.1896  0.1530

373377   33.50.1530   0.1933  0.1530
547548   90.10.1089   0.1358  0.1090
898900   89.90.1530   0.4741  0.1530



--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] clashing happened inside the protein molecule?

2009-12-30 Thread Chih-Ying Lin
Hi
Here is my .out file.
atoms 366 and 368 are two atoms inside the protein.
What is other possible way to solve it ?


Thank you

Lin




relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
max 597108032.00 (between atoms 366 and 368) rms 26394490.00
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
 26 39   52.00.1530   0.1699  0.1530
 39 40   69.40.1230   0.1423  0.1230
 39 41   40.70.1330   0.1502  0.1330
 75 76   36.00.1250   0.1252  0.1250
133134   69.50.1530   0.1937  0.1530
134135   89.80.1470   0.2036  0.1470
344346   42.40.1470   0.2090  0.1470
346347   42.20.1530   0.2141  0.1530
346359   63.90.1530 26006.0332  0.1530
359360   56.90.1230 26006.0469  0.1230
359361   83.20.1330 82898.5859  0.1330
361362   77.50.1000 82845.7109  0.1000
361363   83.80.1470 398710.1875  0.1470
363364   89.30.1530 1909291.8750  0.1530
363369   85.20.1530 393002.8125  0.1530
364365   90.00.1508 31146174.  0.1530
365366   90.20.1544 66925512.  0.1530
366367   92.70.1301 73689816.  0.1250
366368   87.00.1305 74638504.  0.1250
369370   72.10.1230 65978.3203  0.1230
369371   72.60.1330 66864.2812  0.1330
371372   85.70.1000 10685.0596  0.1000
371373   61.00.1470 10685.1035  0.1470
373374   33.30.1530   0.1896  0.1530
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[gmx-users] Break ? = Position restrained MD

2009-12-30 Thread Chih-Ying Lin
Hi
In the position restrain MD, only solvent molecules and hydrogen atoms are
allowed to move.

I checked the .out file.
The max is happened on the atoms inside protein.
Why?

Thank you
Lin
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Re: [gmx-users] Break ? = Position restrained MD

2009-12-30 Thread Mark Abraham

Chih-Ying Lin wrote:
 
 
Hi
In the position restrain MD, only solvent molecules and hydrogen atoms 
are allowed to move...


 appreciably under normal conditions. However if you have a medium 
restraining force and a ridiculously large LJ force, guess who wins?



I checked the .out file.
The max is happened on the atoms inside protein.
Why?


Probably because they were overlapping with some other atoms initially.

Try setting up a simpler simulation system until you work out how to get 
things right. Definitely record each step as you do it (e.g. copy and 
paste your terminal history after using history) so you know what 
you're doing where.


Mark
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[gmx-users] gromacs 4.06 binary for linux -redhat

2009-12-30 Thread venkat



Hi 

I am new to GROMACS, like to use it. I would be appreciate if anyone can direct 
me to the right place where I could
get the linux binary either x32/x64 - redhat.

I could not compile the source cause it is looking for FFTW etc.,. 

thanks
venkat


  
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Re: [gmx-users] gromacs 4.06 binary for linux -redhat

2009-12-30 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



venkat wrote:



Hi 


I am new to GROMACS, like to use it. I would be appreciate if anyone can direct 
me to the right place where I could
get the linux binary either x32/x64 - redhat.



Binaries for newer versions probably haven't been made yet.  Your subject line 
points to version 4.0.6, which was a broken release anyway, and was replaced by 
version 4.0.7.


I could not compile the source cause it is looking for FFTW etc.,. 



Then you should follow the step-by-step installation instructions.  FFT 
libraries are a prerequisite for Gromacs.  Please see the following:


http://www.gromacs.org/index.php?title=Download_%26_Installation/Installation_Instructions

-Justin


thanks
venkat


  


--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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