yes, actually my experience with P 21 2 21 dates back to midyear 2007.
Retesting
with the current refmac version runs fine.
Clemens
Quoting Ian Tickle [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Victor
'P 21 2 21' *is* the conventional indexing if a = b = c, i.e. it's the
setting agreed for deposition of crystal
Thanks very much to everybody for useful discussion on space groups, axes and
ARP/wARP. I would particularly refer to the argument on space group uncertainty
in data processing and a need to have convenient means to screen various space
groups and axes settings for, e.g. automated molecular
Thanks to all of you who replied , after installing 32bit library files.
everything appears to work great..
John
On Tue, Jun 10, 2008 at 8:41 PM, Martyn Winn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, I think you need to download some 32 bit system libraries.
Search synaptic for lib32 package
I have received the article,
thanks for all.
On Wed, Jun 11, 2008 at 3:11 PM, bharath SR [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
attached ,...
On Wed, Jun 11, 2008 at 4:48 PM, Jayashankar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
*Dear Friends,*
I am a research student , looking for an article mentioned below.
I
Debajyoti Dutta wrote:
Hi all,
I have a dataset giving contradictory results. When I am trying the
molecular replacement with Amore and Molrep autoMR it is automatically
taking trimer but upon running BALBES it is taking tetramer. The cell
content analysis is also supporting the trimer
Hi all,
wondering if anyone knows of a user friendly and esy to use
program for generating topology diagrams for proteins. Any help would be
very useful to me.
thanks,
Neeraj
--
Neeraj Kapoor
TPCB Graduate Fellow
Sakmar Lab/ Molecular Biology Biochemistry
The Rockefeller University
Hi All,
I am looking for a service tool on the web where I can submit my protein
sequence and obtain data information of the Heavy Atom (concentration,time
for soaking etc) that will be compatible with the sequence I provide.
One of the known site to me http://hatodas.harima.riken.go.jp/ does
Hi Nilofer,
We have just published a paper in Acta Cryst D which gives some of this
information.
Agniswamy J, Joyce MG, Hammer CH, Sun PD. Towards a rational approach
for heavy-atom derivative screening in protein crystallography. Acta
Cryst. (2008). D64, 354-367
Hi Neeraj,
CCP4 has a program which allows one to draw topology diagram manually...it's
easy to learn and use.
http://stein.bioch.dundee.ac.uk/~charlie/software/topdraw/
There is another program called TOPS (website is currently under
maintenance) which generates topology diagram according to
Dear all:
I have a single residue mutant whose enzyme activity is about 50% of the
wild type. Interestingly, the mutation
is in a region that involves a secondary site but not the active site.
The two structures with or without ligands
fit well (0.18 A) and the metal binding and cofactor
Dear Crystallographers,
is there a list somewhere of spacegroups which can and cannot be
birefringent? Upon what feature of the spacegroup does this depend?
Jacob Keller
***
Jacob Pearson Keller
Northwestern University
Medical Scientist Training
Narayanan Ramasubbu wrote:
Dear all:
I have a single residue mutant whose enzyme activity is about 50% of
the wild type. Interestingly, the mutation
is in a region that involves a secondary site but not the active site.
The two structures with or without ligands
fit well (0.18 A) and the
All cubic crystals, as far as I am aware, will not birefringe. All others
can (but it may be weak for reasons that don't depend on symmetry).
On Wed, Jun 11, 2008 at 5:33 PM, Jacob Keller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Dear Crystallographers,
is there a list somewhere of spacegroups which can and
Hi,
Others have suggested very rational possibilities, so I would like to
mention the odd one out:
It may sound strange but I have to ask - 50% activity as measured how? Many
biological assays have intrinsic experimental errors around 10%. If you add
on top of this the difficulties encountered
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