The problem was resolved by Isabel Uson and Giovanna Petrillo using
ARCIMBOLDO!
The real spacegroup is P21, twinned to look like C2221. I would
probably take years to solve that on my own, they did it very fast. This
was a difficult problem, and still is, since if I try MR using the
Hello,
I am trying to merge two data sets on from 28 to 2.3 A 99% comlpeteness
with another one from 26 to 1.95A 82% completeness.
I keep getting an error saying Duplicate labels in the output file.
I am sure its something simple but I cannot seem to figure it out
Any ideas?
Thanks
If you post the cad input file, it should be easy to pinpoint the
problem. As it stands, you are either:
1) Including Miller indices as merged columns - they get done
automatically, so if you specify them, you get the duplicate labels
2) You actually do have the same name for the two columns in
Thanks for the help.
I believe option 3 describes my situation the best.
I am looking into it now...
Best,
Yuri
On Sat, 05 Nov 2011 16:38:11 -0400, Ed Pozharski wrote:
If you post the cad input file, it should be easy to pinpoint the
problem. As it stands, you are either:
1) Including Miller
Hi
You can use Pointless to merge the files together into one mtz file -
then take the output mtz from Pointless and run it through Scala
(though its replacement program Aimless is faster and seems to do a
better job, and is available directly from Phil Evans' ftp site).
I think the
Hi -- has anyone had crystals that are colored in regular
(unpolarized) light? Mine are yellow, and I'm not aware of anything
in the buffer conditions that might cause this. I read online that
glutaraldehyde can turn protein crystals a golden color, but as far as
I know there isn't any
On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 3:02 PM, Caitlyn Claire Yeykal
cait...@uchicago.edu wrote:
Hi -- has anyone had crystals that are colored in regular (unpolarized)
light? Mine are yellow, and I'm not aware of anything in the buffer
conditions that might cause this. I read online that glutaraldehyde can
Thanks for all the replies -- there are no suggestions in the
literature or in crystallized or predicted domain structures that this
protein binds a cofactor, and, although I did purify it in insect
cells, PAGE gels and activity assays support the assertion that it's
not ferritin. Nobody
It's also possible that there's oxidation in the buffer causing the yellow
color. I'm not sure how common this is with HEPES. But I see it all the time
with MOPS. Alternatively, does the yellow color bind the column during
purification? If so, then it sounds like a co-purified flavin or
In another thread, you indicated that there were no identifiable cofactor
binding sites in your protein, so we are down to less common situations. Some
proteins are spontaneously decorated with pyridoxal on surface lysine residues.
In some cases, this has absolutely nothing to do with the
Hi,
I used CAD for merging datasets during MIR. I faced the same problem. The
solution is: the datasets you are trying to merge should have different labels
i.e if dataset 1 has labels: F and SigF, dataset 2 should be F_d1 and SigF_d1.
Mention the labels during the cad run.
Ramanuj
11 matches
Mail list logo
