I would like to calculate the bindings that occur at the same time during my
md trajectory.
i.e. The binding between an atom of a residue of the protein and water
molecule and the binding between the same water molecule with another atom
of a residue of the DNA.
I need to also identify which
Dear gmx-users,
I would like to calculate the bindings that occur at the same time during my
md trajectory.
i.e. The binding between an atom of a residue of the protein and water
molecule and the binding between the same water molecule with another atom
of a residue of the DNA.
I need to also
Dear gmx-users,
I am trying to simulate a thermalized wall in the framework of CG Martini force
field. To do this I am planning to link my wall atoms to some reference points
(initial positions) by harmonic potentials. From what I have found in the
manual it looks like this can be done by
Mikhail Stukan wrote:
Dear gmx-users,
I am trying to simulate a thermalized wall in the framework of CG
Martini force field. To do this I am planning to link my wall atoms to
some reference points (initial positions) by harmonic potentials. From
what I have found in the manual it looks
Dear All,
I have simulated three DPC micelles with the same size (54 lipids) with
different force fields (CHARMM, AMBER et GROMOS53A6) and computed the
average accessible surface areas for each lipids with g_sas (gmx4.5.3) I
obtain the three average values for total DPC, the headgroup
On 2011-04-09 19.06, sa wrote:
Dear All,
I have simulated three DPC micelles with the same size (54 lipids) with
different force fields (CHARMM, AMBER et GROMOS53A6) and computed the
average accessible surface areas for each lipids with g_sas (gmx4.5.3) I
obtain the three average values for
dear Justin,
I should appreciate your guides in this period. They're really helpful but
again, I have some problem:
I started over, several times as you suggested. I replaced the name of SOL
with N2. The problem of coordinates was solved by manual addition of #N2
molecules to topol.top each
sarah k wrote:
dear Justin,
I should appreciate your guides in this period. They're really helpful
but again, I have some problem:
I started over, several times as you suggested. I replaced the name of
SOL with N2. The problem of coordinates was solved by manual addition of
#N2
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
sarah k wrote:
dear Justin,
I should appreciate your guides in this period. They're really helpful
but again, I have some problem:
I started over, several times as you suggested. I replaced the name of
SOL with N2. The problem of coordinates was solved by
majid hasan wrote:
Dear All,
I am trying to make sure that the names of dna residues in my .pdb file
match with .rtp file in the Amber forcefield. I looked up the
residuetypes.dat file (attached), and it gives the names for DNA
residues, which are of the form, DX, DX3, DX5, DXN
Okay, thanks a lot.
Majid
From: Justin A. Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu
To: Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
Sent: Sat, April 9, 2011 3:05:48 PM
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] Naming of DNA residues, and structure of .pdb file
majid hasan wrote:
On 09/04/11 06:34, Luis Miguel Medina Solano wrote:
Hello,
Right now I'm trying to perform a REMD simulation of a poly-alanine
peptide, using 43 replicas ranging from 300-500 K. the procedure I'm
using is the following:
1. Energy minimization of the peptide in vacuum
2. generation of the
On 05/11/10 10:57, Fabio Affinito wrote:
On 10/31/2010 08:20 PM, Valeria Losasso wrote:
Dear all,
for my cluster analysis I am using the g_cluster tool with the gromos method.
The problem is that I have to compare the results for system of different
lengths, and of course the result of the
Hi Yuguang,
Thanks for the input. For the AMBER vs GROMACS comparison, what GB model you
were using, OBC, HCT, or Still. Also, do you notice any source code
questions that I mentioned ?
Thanks
Regard,
Chi-cheng
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 10:24 PM, Mu Yuguang (Dr) y...@ntu.edu.sg wrote:
Dear
On 9/04/2011 1:24 PM, Mu Yuguang (Dr) wrote:
Dear Chi-Xheng,
We have tried GB module in gromacs, but unfortunately we found
something wrong with it.
What we found is that the results got from gromacs were quite
different from those obtained from AMBER codes.
We did not check in details
On 8/04/2011 11:25 PM, Emine Deniz Tekin wrote:
Hi Gromacs users,
I want to covalently link the lauroic acid to the Valine residue (it
is a peptide (amide) bond), I know that I should update the
specbond.dat.But before updating this file, I need the NH as an N
terminal of the first residue
On 8/04/2011 12:18 PM, Elisabeth wrote:
Hello everyone,
I have encountered a simple problem. For a homogenous system what
g_energy reports is dependent on the system size and one needs to use
-nmol option to divide energies by number of molecules to obtain per
mol values.
I am attempting
Hi Luis,
First of all, NEVER REPLY IN PRIVATE when dealing with a mailing list
thread. It's a serious breach of netiquette.
Mailing lists are designed to be public and searchable. People help
other people on a mailing list so that the answer is public and other
people can look for the
On 10/04/2011 10:58 AM, devicerandom wrote:
Hi Luis,
First of all, NEVER REPLY IN PRIVATE when dealing with a mailing list
thread. It's a serious breach of netiquette.
Mailing lists are designed to be public and searchable. People help
other people on a mailing list so that the answer is
Hello,
I'm very sorry for the way I reply, the truth is that i didn't know how else to
reply (it is my first time posting here).
the script to generate the REMD is:
#!/bin/bash
# ff opsla and water spc
#
echo -e 14\n4\n3\n3 0 |pdb2gmx -f 1.pdb -o inib4em.pdb -p topol.top -ignh
-ter
Luis Miguel Medina Solano wrote:
Hello,
I'm very sorry for the way I reply, the truth is that i didn't know how
else to reply (it is my first time posting here).
the script to generate the REMD is:
#!/bin/bash
# ff opsla and water spc
#
echo -e 14\n4\n3\n3 0 |pdb2gmx -f 1.pdb -o
Hello,
I used a -maxwarn 5, but I only obtain 1 warning, (about obsolete entries that
the .mdp file has).
I used a solute-box distance of 0.34 in order to reduce the simulation box. I
used before a solute-box distance of 1 nm and the problem persist.
my .mdp file is the next:
; VARIOUS
Luis Miguel Medina Solano wrote:
Hello,
I used a -maxwarn 5, but I only obtain 1 warning, (about obsolete entries that
the .mdp file has).
I used a solute-box distance of 0.34 in order to reduce the simulation box. I used before a solute-box distance of 1 nm and the problem persist.
On 10/04/2011 11:44 AM, Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
Maybe this is unrelated to the underlying problem, but hopefully it
helps in the long run. Nothing worse than a reviewer saying, Nice
project, but 100% of the data are junk.
Bad idea, and 100% of the data are junk ? :-)
Mark
--
gmx-users
Dear All,
I created .pdb file for dna using gabedit. But when I try to create the
topology
file I get this error: Fatal error:
There is a dangling bond at at least one of the terminal ends and the force
field does not provide terminal entries or files. Edit a .n.tdb and/or .c.tdb
file.
majid hasan wrote:
Dear All,
I created .pdb file for dna using gabedit. But when I try to create the
topology file I get this error: Fatal error:
There is a dangling bond at at least one of the terminal ends and the
force field does not provide terminal entries or files. Edit a .n.tdb
.pdb file size was big, so message didn't deliver. Now I have removed atoms
from
pdb file to reduce the size, and the files are attached.
Thanks,
Majid
From: Justin A. Lemkul jalem...@vt.edu
To: Discussion list for GROMACS users gmx-users@gromacs.org
Sent:
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