Re: [gmx-users] problem with dimer simulation !

2006-09-09 Thread Kay Gottschalk
try - cluster, and then as cluster group protein.Kay.On Sep 9, 2006, at 11:09 AM, C.W. Liang wrote: hi, all user:   i performed the dimer simulation,  and want to realize the interaction between two peptides. but frequently, i  encountered this kind of problem:  sometimes peptides moved out of the box, and sometimes they jumped back. i have tried so many way to pull them back with trjconv command, but still cause some unexpected problem. for example, peptides break to many parts ( with -pbc whole ) or diffuse out of box gradually ( with -pbc nojump ) with -ur or -center still not the trajectory i really want. i think maybe there are some tricks to perform. any suggestions for me ?   thanks sooo much!___gmx-users mailing list    gmx-users@gromacs.orghttp://www.gromacs.org/mailman/listinfo/gmx-usersPlease don't post (un)subscribe requests to the list. Use the www interface or send it to [EMAIL PROTECTED].Can't post? Read http://www.gromacs.org/mailing_lists/users.php ___
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Re: [gmx-users] center of mass pulling in AFM

2006-07-18 Thread Kay Gottschalk
We have a complex with two chains. From one chain (chain A), we are  
fixing the COM. We are pulling on the COM of the other chain (chain  
B). Now assume that due to interactions with chain B, chain A is  
elongated in the direction of pulling. This means that the COM of  
chain A has moved in the directions of chain B. To keep the COM of  
chain A at the same position, the 'rear end' of chain A has to go in  
the opposite direction than the 'front end', so that chain A  
experiences additional forces and is even more (and now not due to  
'real' interactions, but artificially ) elongated due to the COM  
fixing. Did I understand that correctly?

Thanks,
Kay.

On Jul 18, 2006, at 11:31 AM, Berk Hess wrote:






From: Kay Gottschalk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
To: Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: [gmx-users] center of mass pulling in AFM
Date: Mon, 17 Jul 2006 12:58:02 +0200

Hi there,

we are doing pulling simulations of protein complexes. For these   
simulations, we keep the COM of one group fixed and pull on the  
COM  of the other group. Now we got into this discussion, whether  
this  introduces artificial distortions on the hold protein. If  
the protein  deforms into the direction of the force vector, the  
center of mass  changes. Does this mean that a force on the other  
end of the protein  is applied, so that the other end also deforms  
in order to keep the  center of mass fixed? Or how is the COM held  
fixed ?


This all depends on what you are keeping fixed.
Of which groups are you keeping the COM fixed?
Since MD preserves momenta, you can only
fix distances between COMs by adding forces,
which is exactly what the pull code does.
Additionally fixing more than one COM will
introduce additional forces.

Berk.


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Re: [gmx-users] center of mass pulling in AFM

2006-07-18 Thread Kay Gottschalk
Thanks for your suggestion to do something more similar to reality.  
We are trying to mimick an experiment with covalently bound protein.  
Of course the protein is not fixed in the center of mass, but at some  
sidechain. Now due to all kind of effects, if we simulate with this  
sidechain atom fixed, the protein unfolds. This is mainly caused by  
the sad fact that our simulations still cannot span the time scale of  
the experiment. Too bad. Therefore, we need to find some way around  
this problem. Since the unfolding has something to do with a  
combination of force propagation and viscous drag, it might be more  
similar to the experiment to pull at the center of mass than at one  
atom. This is when our discussion about COM started. You see, we are  
indeed trying to simulate something more similar to reality.

Thanks again for your comments,
Kay.

On Jul 18, 2006, at 3:39 PM, Berk Hess wrote:






From: Kay Gottschalk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
To: Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] center of mass pulling in AFM
Date: Tue, 18 Jul 2006 14:41:53 +0200

Ok, that's what we thought. So would you think that it is a  
better  idea to fix an atom close to the center of mass instead of  
the center  of mass itself? That way, one shouldn't get any  
additional forces  acting on the rear end, just forces acting on a  
single atom in the  center. Would you agree with that?


Indeed.
But fixing a single atom is space is quite an unrealistic
situation, unless you are trying to mimick something like
an experiment where a protein is covalently bound
to a surface.

It all depends on what you want to do.
There is probably some kind of experiment or biological
process that you are trying to mimick.
Doing something more similar to reality should reduce
your problems.

Berk.


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[gmx-users] center of mass pulling in AFM

2006-07-17 Thread Kay Gottschalk

Hi there,

we are doing pulling simulations of protein complexes. For these  
simulations, we keep the COM of one group fixed and pull on the COM  
of the other group. Now we got into this discussion, whether this  
introduces artificial distortions on the hold protein. If the protein  
deforms into the direction of the force vector, the center of mass  
changes. Does this mean that a force on the other end of the protein  
is applied, so that the other end also deforms in order to keep the  
center of mass fixed? Or how is the COM held fixed ?


Best,
Kay.
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Re: [gmx-users] To add all hydrogens

2006-05-22 Thread Kay Gottschalk
Depends on the force field. Take opls/aa for all hydrogens.Best,Kay.On May 22, 2006, at 3:52 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Dear All,  First of all, I would like to give my thanks for the help David van der Spoel has given us.  I'm doing an energy minimization with mdrun without problems. However, I've noticed that Gromacs is only adding the polar hydrogens and not all the hydrogens during the energy minimization. I would like to know if GROMACS is able to add all hydrogens and what I have to do, which option I have to choose if it is possible.   Thanks in advance for your help.  Regards,  Montserrat  ___gmx-users mailing list    gmx-users@gromacs.orghttp://www.gromacs.org/mailman/listinfo/gmx-usersPlease don't post (un)subscribe requests to the list. Use the www interface or send it to [EMAIL PROTECTED].Can't post? Read http://www.gromacs.org/mailing_lists/users.php  ~~Dr. Kay-Eberhard GottschalkApplied Physics and Center for Nano SciencesLudwig-Maximilians UniversityAmalienstr. 5480799 Munich, GermanyPhone: +49-89-2180 3436 ___
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Re: [gmx-users] g_dist

2006-05-22 Thread Kay Gottschalk
They are not interacting. The distance is larger than 40 Å. But  
still,if the distance to the mirror image is 41 Å and to the same  
protein in the box is 45 Å, the distance to the mirror image will be  
plotted... We are indeed pulling on z.

Best, Kay.

On May 22, 2006, at 6:02 PM, Xavier Periole wrote:


Kay Gottschalk wrote:


Hi there,

we are doing a pulling simulation and want to monitor the  
distance  between two atoms during pulling. Using g_dist the  
distance is  calculated between all mirror images of the periodic  
boundary  conditions, and the minimal distance is calculated. In  
our case, this  is uncomfortable, since the distance should be  
monotonically  increasing, but since after approximately half of  
the simulation one  atoms starts to become closer to the mirror  
image in the next box, it  looks as if the distance is decreasing.  
Is it possible to switch off  the pbc condition in g_dist? I  
didn't find it in the manual or the  user list.


Is it any good to have your two atoms interacting through the  
images ??

It does not sound too good to me ...

You can just plot the distance and the size of the box (g_energy  
give the box size) and
then just substract the corresponding dimension if the box to the  
distance you

obtained with g_dist. I guess your are pulling on one of the axes !!!

XAvier

--
--
Xavier Periole - Ph.D.

Dept. of Biophysical Chemistry / MD Group   Univ. of Groningen
Nijenborgh 4
9747 AG Groningen
The Netherlands
Tel: +31-503634329
Fax: +31-503634398
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
web-page: http://md.chem.rug.nl/~periole
--

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~~
Dr. Kay-Eberhard Gottschalk
Applied Physics and Center for Nano Sciences
Ludwig-Maximilians University
Amalienstr. 54
80799 Munich, Germany

Phone: +49-89-2180 3436



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Re: [gmx-users] g_dist

2006-05-22 Thread Kay Gottschalk
I can also use VMD - not quite as comfortable as g_dist with the pbc  
problem solved, but probably the quick and dirty 'fix', since I will  
have to look at the trajectories anyway.

Thanks,
Kay.

On May 22, 2006, at 6:27 PM, Alan Dodd wrote:


That'd certainly work if the movement is continuous,
but if there are many fluctuations near the crossover
point then sorting out which steps to fudge it at
could be a pain.  Assuming you only care about the Z
seperation, I'd be tempted to use g_traj to plot both
groups, and subtract the z-position of one group from
the other at each step.

Just a thought.

--- Xavier Periole [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Kay Gottschalk wrote:


They are not interacting. The distance is larger

than 40 Å. But

still,if the distance to the mirror image is 41 Å

and to the same

protein in the box is 45 Å, the distance to the

mirror image will be

plotted... We are indeed pulling on z.
Best, Kay.


Good, so the solution I proposed should solve your
problem !!

XAvier

--
--
 Xavier Periole - Ph.D.

 Dept. of Biophysical Chemistry / MD Group
 Univ. of Groningen
 Nijenborgh 4
 9747 AG Groningen
 The Netherlands

 Tel: +31-503634329
 Fax: +31-503634398
 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 web-page: http://md.chem.rug.nl/~periole
--

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~~
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Applied Physics and Center for Nano Sciences
Ludwig-Maximilians University
Amalienstr. 54
80799 Munich, Germany

Phone: +49-89-2180 3436



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Re: [gmx-users] g_rdf on Mac OS X 10.3, 10.4

2006-05-04 Thread Kay Gottschalk
 | PCA_CAN_TIME | PCA_BE_NICE,
NFILE,fnm,NPA,pa,asize(desc),desc,0,NULL);

  fnTPS = ftp2fn_null(efTPS,NFILE,fnm);
  fnNDX = ftp2fn_null(efNDX,NFILE,fnm);
  /*  bSQ   = opt2bSet(-sq,NFILE,fnm) || opt2parg_bSet(-grid,NPA,pa); */
  bSQ   = opt2bSet(-sq,NFILE,fnm);
  bRDF  = opt2bSet(-o,NFILE,fnm) || !bSQ;
  
  if (bSQ) {
if (!fnTPS)
  fatal_error(0,Need a tps file for calculating structure factors\n);
  }
  else {
if (!fnTPS  !fnNDX)
  fatal_error(0,Neither index file nor topology file specified\n
   Nothing to do!);
  }
 
  if  (bSQ) 
   
do_scattering_intensity(fnTPS,fnNDX,opt2fn(-sq,NFILE,fnm),ftp2fn(efTRX,NFILE,fnm),
   start_q, end_q, energy  );
/* old structure factor code */
/*do_sq(fnNDX,fnTPS,ftp2fn(efTRX,NFILE,fnm),opt2fn(-sq,NFILE,fnm),
  ftp2fn(efXPM,NFILE,fnm),grid,lambda,distance,npixel,nlevel);
*/
  if (bRDF) 
do_rdf(fnNDX,fnTPS,ftp2fn(efTRX,NFILE,fnm),
   opt2fn(-o,NFILE,fnm),opt2fn_null(-cn,NFILE,fnm),
   opt2fn_null(-hq,NFILE,fnm),
   bCM,cutoff,binwidth,fade);

  thanx(stderr);
  
  return 0;
}





On May 4, 2006, at 9:50 PM, David van der Spoel wrote:


Jennifer Rendell wrote:

Dear friends,
I have seen a couple of postings (January 2004, gmx-developers,  
David Bostick, and November 2003, gmx-users, Kay Gottschalk) on  
segmentation faults from g_rdf on Mac OS X systems.
I am using the Getting Started section of the  gromacs web  
pages, in particular, the section on water, where the command  
g_rdf is called.
Below I show the results from two versions of gromacs, 3.2.1 on a  
Mac OS X 10.4, and 3.1.5_pre2 on a Mac OS X 10.3. The results are  
similar in that each results in a segmentation fault. g_rms and  
gmxcheck work as I expect.

Any ideas on how to fix this? Jennifer


Maybe you don't want to hear this, but please upgrade to 3.3.1 and  
try again. If the problem persists in the latest version please  
post a bugzilla.



* 
** 1. gromacs 3.2.1 on Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger). g_rdf gives  
the following

   results:
% g_rdf -f water.trr -n oxygen.ndx -o rdf.xvg -s water.tpr
 :-)  G  R  O  M  A  C  S  (-:
   Giving Russians Opium May Alter Current Situation
:-)  VERSION 3.2.1  (-:
(deleted some lines)
:-)  g_rdf  (-:
Option Filename  Type Description

  -f  water.trr  InputGeneric trajectory: xtc trr trj  
gro g96 pdb
  -s  water.tpr  Input, Opt!  Structure+mass(db): tpr tpb tpa  
gro g96 pdb

   xml
  -n oxygen.ndx  Input, Opt!  Index file
  -ordf.xvg  Output, Opt! xvgr/xmgr file
(deleted all remaining option lines)
Reading file water.tpr, VERSION 3.2.1 (single precision)
Reading file water.tpr, VERSION 3.2.1 (single precision)
How many groups do you want to calculate the RDF of?
1
Select a reference group and 1 group
Group 0 (  OW) has   216 elements
There is one group in the index
There is one group in the index
trn version: GMX_trn_file (single precision)
Last frame 10 time   10.000
Segmentation fault
* 
** 2. gromacs 3.1.5_pre2 on Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther). g_rdf  
gives the

   following results (which appear to be the same as the above):
$ g_rdf -f water.trr -n oxygen.ndx -o rdf.xvg -s water.tpr
 :-)  G  R  O  M  A  C  S  (-:
   Go Rough, Oppose Many Angry Chinese Serial killers
  :-)  VERSION 3.1.5_pre2  (-:
(deleted some lines)
:-)  g_rdf  (-:
Option Filename  Type  Description

  -f  water.trr  Input Generic trajectory: xtc trr trj  
gro g96 pdb
  -s  water.tpr  Input, Opt!   Structure+mass(db): tpr tpb tpa  
gro g96 pdb

  -n oxygen.ndx  Input, Opt!   Index file
(deleted all remaining option lines)
Reading file water.tpr, VERSION 3.1.5_pre2 (single precision)
Reading file water.tpr, VERSION 3.1.5_pre2 (single precision)
How many groups do you want to calculate the RDF of?
1
Select a reference group and 1 group
Group 0 (  OW) has   216 elements
There is one group in the index
There is one group in the index
trn version: GMX_trn_file
Last frame 10 time   10.000
Segmentation fault
* 
** ___

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