[gmx-users] Re: Simulating a large system

2013-04-08 Thread Dr. Vitaly Chaban
 Hi, is it possible to instruct gromacs to only perform the dynamics on
 half of the system or protein while ignoring the rest?

 thanks



Would you explain to us why you need so exotic setup?

Dr. Vitaly Chaban
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[gmx-users] Re: Simulating a large system

2013-04-08 Thread Juan Antonio Raygoza Garay
Sure, it's basically improving minimization time. if i can focus all my 
resources in simulating or minimizing a portion of the system while ignoring 
other parts that are too far away from the selected portion, it can also be 
possible to run some simulations without the need of a big cluster and sort of 
obtaining about the same results. This goes to my interest of harnessing small 
computing systems for doing all these tasks. There are systems like rna 
molecules where i could get the fine grained structure first and then running 
the entire molecule to obtain the coarser structure.

As someone says it might not improve time but at least having the ability to 
run portions only on my small desktop overnight or just leave it there running 
a lot of this could be accomplished. I do have access to a cluster but having 
to wait in the queue is time that can be used to getting somewhere, maybe 
slower but you're moving.


On Apr 8, 2013, at 5:20 AM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban wrote:

 Vitaly Chaban

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[gmx-users] Re: Simulating a large system

2013-04-08 Thread Dr. Vitaly Chaban
If you do not care about the atoms, which are too far away from the region
of interest, is it not reasonable just to cut that useless part? Also,
you may want to look towards implicit solvent simulations.

Dr. Vitaly Chaban


On Mon, Apr 8, 2013 at 11:35 AM, Juan Antonio Raygoza Garay 
raygo...@psu.edu wrote:

 Sure, it's basically improving minimization time. if i can focus all my
 resources in simulating or minimizing a portion of the system while
 ignoring other parts that are too far away from the selected portion, it
 can also be possible to run some simulations without the need of a big
 cluster and sort of obtaining about the same results. This goes to my
 interest of harnessing small computing systems for doing all these tasks.
 There are systems like rna molecules where i could get the fine grained
 structure first and then running the entire molecule to obtain the coarser
 structure.

 As someone says it might not improve time but at least having the ability
 to run portions only on my small desktop overnight or just leave it there
 running a lot of this could be accomplished. I do have access to a cluster
 but having to wait in the queue is time that can be used to getting
 somewhere, maybe slower but you're moving.


 On Apr 8, 2013, at 5:20 AM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban wrote:

 Vitaly Chaban



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Re: [gmx-users] Re: Simulating a large system

2013-04-08 Thread Justin Lemkul
On Mon, Apr 8, 2013 at 5:54 AM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban vvcha...@gmail.comwrote:

 If you do not care about the atoms, which are too far away from the region
 of interest, is it not reasonable just to cut that useless part? Also,


Hear hear. If it's so meaningless, why is it there? ;)


 you may want to look towards implicit solvent simulations.


Indeed. Or use GPU's. Erik was showing us great performance on a laptop
during the webinar, even using (relatively) cheap consumer-grade cards.
Back to the original point (and as I posted before), even if you freeze
some amount of atoms, you don't gain any performance by doing so.

-Justin

-- 



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


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Re: [gmx-users] Re: Simulating a large system

2013-04-08 Thread Mark Abraham
Yes, there's no way to cheat on the explicit electrostatics to reduce cost,
except implicit solvation. The kind of approach used in QM/MM is not useful
for MM/MM! The rate-limiting part is still there.

Mark
On Apr 8, 2013 12:42 PM, Justin Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu wrote:

 On Mon, Apr 8, 2013 at 5:54 AM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban vvcha...@gmail.com
 wrote:

  If you do not care about the atoms, which are too far away from the
 region
  of interest, is it not reasonable just to cut that useless part? Also,
 

 Hear hear. If it's so meaningless, why is it there? ;)


  you may want to look towards implicit solvent simulations.
 
 
 Indeed. Or use GPU's. Erik was showing us great performance on a laptop
 during the webinar, even using (relatively) cheap consumer-grade cards.
 Back to the original point (and as I posted before), even if you freeze
 some amount of atoms, you don't gain any performance by doing so.

 -Justin

 --

 

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

 
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Aw: [gmx-users] Re: Simulating a large system

2013-04-08 Thread lloyd riggs
Funny, I thought of a large Ribosome system. You can in vacuo already with an i7 or AMD equivalent EM a 600 amino acid system with a 12-15A solvent shell in an hour to three using the CPU alone. Thats from test of Gromacs and a non-eqd system. so about 1 work day to get through NPT. Thus, I doubt there is much problem even using the whole system for most things if your time frame is a day or two and newer PC .



Stephan Watkins


Gesendet:Montag, 08. April 2013 um 11:35 Uhr
Von:Juan Antonio Raygoza Garay raygo...@psu.edu
An:vvcha...@gmail.com
Cc:gmx-users@gromacs.org
Betreff:[gmx-users] Re: Simulating a large system

Sure, its basically improving minimization time. if i can focus all my resources in simulating or minimizing a portion of the system while ignoring other parts that are too far away from the selected portion, it can also be possible to run some simulations without the need of a big cluster and sort of obtaining about the same results. This goes to my interest of harnessing small computing systems for doing all these tasks. There are systems like rna molecules where i could get the fine grained structure first and then running the entire molecule to obtain the coarser structure.

As someone says it might not improve time but at least having the ability to run portions only on my small desktop overnight or just leave it there running a lot of this could be accomplished. I do have access to a cluster but having to wait in the queue is time that can be used to getting somewhere, maybe slower but youre moving.


On Apr 8, 2013, at 5:20 AM, Dr. Vitaly Chaban wrote:

 Vitaly Chaban

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