Hi Frank,
of course R_pim is just one number and it may not be discriminatory
enough to decide when to stop including images. But I can say from
my own experience that R_pim will not drop forever. I have seen
data sets with R_pim values of 0.5% to 2.0 A or better resolution,
but never R_pim
There are useful plots from scala showing various measures v frame
number. I usually look at those and do some hand waving to decide where
the increasing R_xs indicate you are measuring nothing, or measuring
something different from the first frames because of radiation damage
Eleanor
Frank
Hi Frank,
maybe this is an opportunity to state that there is indeed a way to
assess radiation damage by looking at an R-factor plot, but that
R-factor is R_d [1], not R_pim.
The formula and some explanation is in the CCP4 wiki at
Dear Michael,
ARP/wARP should recognise this refmac version with no problem. Before
typing './install.sh' just do 'refmac5 -i' to check that refmac is
executed fine and CCP4 environment is setup.
If the problem remains please get back to us with details on the
ARP/wARP version number and
Hi Community,
I would like to do a little survey on popular 2-3 drop per 96 well plates,
and the pros and cons of these plates. I know that the new Cornings, the MRC
and the Intelliplates are used often in the labs I visit (we use 2 drop MRC
plates mostly). Perhaps you can comment on optical
On the Ligand tab (upper left of web page), at left you'll see PDB
(model coordinates) and PDB (ideal coordinates). The Ideal coords
really are idealized, including a very different torsion between the two
ring systems in this ligand. The Model coords seem correct (one of the
two in the asymmetric
The current value of maxbat in scala_/parameters.fh is 5000
Mind you, according to CVS this was increased from 1000 to 5000 in 1999!
sortmtz and reindex also have MBATCH=5000. There's no restriction in
the library itself.
Cheers
Martyn
-Original Message-
From: CCP4 bulletin board on
Hi Everyone,
Can anyone tell me a relatively easy way to generate an omit density map for
a ligand? I know that CNS can do this, but I was wondering if there's a CCP4
related program to generate omit maps.
Thanks,
Kathleen
Subject: generating omit maps
From: Kathleen Frey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Kathleen Frey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 10 Dec 2008 10:30:47 -0500
Hi Everyone,
Can anyone tell me a relatively easy way to generate an omit density
map for
a ligand? I know that CNS can do this, but I was
as a small variation on this, I would first finish the protein, and
then include ligands, working from larger to smaller (ATP = citrate
= glycerol = sulphates = waters). Sometimes several waters (from
automated solvent building) in place of a bona fide ligand (or a
glycerol for example)
On Dec 10, 2008, at 9:52 AM, Mark J. van Raaij wrote:
as a small variation on this, I would first finish the protein,
and then include ligands, working from larger to smaller (ATP =
citrate = glycerol = sulphates = waters). Sometimes several
waters (from automated solvent building) in
Let me also follow up on this point. I also agree that the ligand should be
added very late in the refinement/model-building procedure. I also encourage
people in my group to create a subdirectory BEFORE_LIGANDS into which
they put the current PDB and map (or mtz) files prior to adding the
Kathleen - The easiest way is to simply remove the ligand from the
coordinates and refine for a few cycles. Whether that is particularly
meaningful is another question. Better would be to remove the ligand
coordinates, shake the remaining coordinates (i.e., randomly
displace them by a
Yup, there is that. It doesn't help make the decision, though, of how
much to include. And the other problem is it requires higher redundancy
than I usually have when living on the edge of completeness vs death.
(It's not multiplicity-weighted, is it?)
(It's other problem is that it is
Hi,
does anyone have a definition of I Sigma I please. Any definitions
that i have found are not very informative for novices.
thanks
andy
Hi -
I Sigma I means nothing.
I/sigma(I) is the average intensity of a group of reflections
divided by the average standard deviation (sigma) of the same group of
reflections. Usually its reported per resolution shell, groups of
reflections within thin shells of resolution.
I/sigma(I)
Hello Crystallographers,
does anybody have a good reference dealing with interpretations of what
B-factors (anisotropic or otherwise) really signify? In other words, a
systematic addressing of all of the possible underlying
molecular/crystal/data-collection phenomena which the B-factor
Thank you Afonine, Hans, Kumar, Deliang, Mark, Jose, Tim, Eleanor and Ed for
sharing your thoughts.
Here is a summary of the responses I received-
1. One should try to model residues based on 2Fo-Fc maps contoured at 1.0 sigma
level. Structures of mobile regions/loops can sometimes be
The original reference is Debye, P. (1914) Ann. d. Physik 43, 49, which
is in German. Waller's paper came later and the forgotten paper wich did
the math rigorously was Ott, H. (1935) Ann. d. Physik 23, 169. The best
description I have seen in English was in chapter 1 section 3 of:
James R. W.
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