On 10/27/12 5:16 AM, vidhya sankar wrote:
Dear Justin Thank you for your Previous reply
I am
following your Protein-lipid Tutorial ( KALP peptide in DPPC)
In your tutorial
How many Number of Water Molecules you
On 2012-10-27 01:20:15PM -0400, Andrew DeYoung wrote:
> (1) What is a type 9 dihedral? On page 74 of Section 4.2.12 of the manual,
> it says, "For certain force fields, type 9 is useful. Type 9 allows
> multiple potential functions to be applied automatically to a single
> dihedral in the [ dihed
Hi,
This question is a sequel of sorts to my earlier question about dihedral
parameters in Gromacs
(http://lists.gromacs.org/pipermail/gmx-users/2012-October/075860.html).
I typically use the OPLS-AA force field. In OPLS-AA, dihedrals are usually
specified with the Ryckaert-Bellemans function.
Perhaps I was not too explicit. The parameterization details are
on the first supplementary information file of the first paper I
sent you. Here is the direct link:
http://pubs.acs.org/doi/suppl/10.1021/jp905735y/suppl_file/jp905735y_si_001.pdf
The parameters are built upon the already available A
Dear Andrew,
I am a beginner! However, I would like to record my interpretation of the
concept you're confused about and evaluate it by what experts will comment
later.
I am pretty sure your first calculation of 2,7 kcal/mol is correct,
however, since ethane is symmetrical molecule you don't need
On 2012-10-27 03:02, Andrew DeYoung wrote:
Hi,
If you have time, may I ask a conceptual question about how dihedral angles
are specified in force fields?
Consider ethane, a two-carbon hydrocarbon (H_3C-CH_3). It has two carbon
atoms and six hydrogen atoms. Call the carbons C1 and C2. Hydroge
Dear Justin Thank you for your Previous reply
I am
following your Protein-lipid Tutorial ( KALP peptide in DPPC)
In your tutorial
How many Number of Water Molecules you needed to solvate Lipid -protein
Wh
7 matches
Mail list logo