Hi Gmxers,
I used the command line,
g_hbond -f tst.trr -s tst.tpr -ac test -e 500 -dt 1
and I got the message like,
--
Found 1048 different hydrogen bonds in trajectory
Found 2292 different atom-pairs within hydrogen bonding distance
Merging hbonds with Acceptor
Hi,
Could you file a bugzilla and attach the trr and tpr files please? If
you do I'll try to sort it out today or at least this week.
Erik
Yao Yao skrev 2010-09-29 08.22:
I tried without -dt or -e, still the same problem exists in either case.
Thanks,
Yao
--- On *Wed, 9/29/10, David
Hi all
Can someone please get back to me on this. I have generated my own
topology file from OPLS parameters by hand with the following format. I
am now concerned that I haven't been calculating 1,4 interactions, which
I thought were generated by setting gen-pairs = yes. I have read section
5 of
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
Hi all
Can someone please get back to me on this. I have generated my own
topology file from OPLS parameters by hand with the following format. I
am now concerned that I haven't been calculating 1,4 interactions, which
I thought were generated by setting gen-pairs = yes.
Dear All,
I have been using GROMACS 4.0.7 using the tutorial uploaded by you. I am
now trying to analyze my data and have a small request. All the modules
related to g_correlation is available only for version 3.3.3.1 which are
not accepting the xtc files from version 4.0.7. Are there any
Hi,
I am not sure someone asked some similar questions before or not.
From Prof. Peter Tieleman's website we can get the 128 lipids pdb file.
Are there some trick and easy way to multiply those lipids . I mean,
Suppose I need 640 dppc lipids, how can I get those coordinates easily from
those
Thanks very much for your reply yes i was just being daft and trying to run
things from the wrong place therefore wrong permissions! Also i was pointing to
the wrong directory for force fields. Things are working now.
Thank you once again Andrew
--- On Wed, 29/9/10, Bruce D. Ray
#ZHAO LINA# wrote:
Hi,
I am not sure someone asked some similar questions before or not.
From Prof. Peter Tieleman's website we can get the 128 lipids pdb file.
Are there some trick and easy way to multiply those lipids . I mean,
Suppose I need 640 dppc lipids, how can I get those
I have a vague impression about that, seems someone asked similar things before.
I will do a try and see.
Thanks,
lina
From: gmx-users-boun...@gromacs.org [gmx-users-boun...@gromacs.org] on behalf
of Justin A. Lemkul [jalem...@vt.edu]
Sent: Wednesday,
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
Hi Justin
Thanks for replying. I have checked the energy file and there are no 1,4
terms, which is what I expected. I should clarify that my parameters are
taken from the OPLS ua forcefield but I have relabelled them for my own
model, which is not a common molecule.
A few points then,
1) So a [pairs] directive would include all the atom indices of the 1,4
interactions and the coressponding values of sigma and epsilon?, which I
would do manually.
2) In the manual it says ''gen-pairs = yes : generate 1,4 interactions
which are not present in the pair list
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
A few points then,
1) So a [pairs] directive would include all the atom indices of the 1,4
interactions and the coressponding values of sigma and epsilon?, which I
would do manually.
No. A [pairs] directive simply lists the pairs of atoms for which 1,4
interactions
Right, I think the penny has finally dropped. On the back of what you said.
1)In my topologies I have always listed say a [bond] directive, with
bond indices,function, k, and r0. I could however just list the indices
and the function, and then have the corresponding parameters in the
[bond types]
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
Right, I think the penny has finally dropped. On the back of what you said.
1)In my topologies I have always listed say a [bond] directive, with
bond indices,function, k, and r0. I could however just list the indices
and the function, and then have the corresponding
Hi Justin
I just wanted to say a big thanks for your time and patience
Gavin
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
Right, I think the penny has finally dropped. On the back of what you
said.
1)In my topologies I have always listed say a [bond] directive, with
bond
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
Hi Justin
I just wanted to say a big thanks for your time and patience
No problem. This exchange has made me realize that what's in the manual, while
complete, lacks a bit of clarity. I'm going to make some updates to the
documentation for a future release.
Hello everybody,
I'm using g_clustsize to analyze clusters formed in my solution.
However I noticed that not would get consistent results using the
complete trajectory (containing both solvent and solute). To see
the aggregation, using g_clustsize, I had to convert my trajectory
to a file
Dear Gromacs Users and Developers,
I am testing gromacs-4.5.1 with different running parameters, in particular
switching potentials and rlistlong. I have a question about this NOTEs given
by grompp when rlist=rvdw=rcoulomb (I thought that was rlonglist that should be
longer than rvdw and
Justin
One last question.What is the point of the [nonbond_params] directive if
all your LJ parameters are already specified in [atomtypes]?, also
[pairs_nb].
Surely it is not necessary to list all nb pairs?
Gavin
Justin A. Lemkul wrote:
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
Hi Justin
I just wanted to say
Carlo Camilloni wrote:
Dear Gromacs Users and Developers,
I am testing gromacs-4.5.1 with different running parameters, in particular
switching potentials and rlistlong. I have a question about this NOTEs given
by grompp when rlist=rvdw=rcoulomb (I thought that was rlonglist that should be
Gavin Melaugh wrote:
Justin
One last question.What is the point of the [nonbond_params] directive if
all your LJ parameters are already specified in [atomtypes]?, also
You can define non-standard parameters here. Otherwise, the normal combination
rules are used. It seems like, at least
Does anyone know if the pull code can be used to determine structure stability?
If I wanted to generate a stress-strain plot of an alpha-helix, would the pull
simulation give me the data such as the force vs displacement?
Thanks
--
gmx-users mailing
Hello,
I used g_energy f *.edr vis *.xvg s *.tpr to calculate the viscosity of
my system which is water. Two files are generate: *.xvg and the enecorr.xvg.
Now, what should I do to calculate the viscosity of my system with these two
files? Sorry for such naïve question.
Regards,
Payman
Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Hello,
I used g_energy –f *.edr –vis *.xvg –s *.tpr to calculate the viscosity
of my system which is water. Two files are generate: *.xvg and the
enecorr.xvg. Now, what should I do to calculate the viscosity of my
system with these two files? Sorry for such naïve
Well, two questions:
1. My bulk values are fluctuating around 60 (I assume cP). But it looks like
very weird to me since experimental value for water viscosity is 0.854 cP.
My system is at 265K with 4202 molecules. Is sth strange going on? Or I am
missing some unit conversions in the plot.
2.
Hi GMX-users,
I am beginning to use the steered molecular dynamics method to perform a
potential of mean field calculation. In your experience, does it matter what
kind of a thermostat and pressure coupling is used? Does Nose-Hoover and
Parinello-Rahman perform better than Berendsen for this
On 2010-09-29 20.52, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Well, two questions:
1. My bulk values are fluctuating around 60 (I assume cP). But it looks like
very weird to me since experimental value for water viscosity is 0.854 cP.
My system is at 265K with 4202 molecules. Is sth strange going on? Or I am
quantrum75 wrote:
Hi GMX-users,
I am beginning to use the steered molecular dynamics method to perform a
potential of mean field calculation. In your experience, does it matter
what kind of a thermostat and pressure coupling is used? Does
Nose-Hoover and Parinello-Rahman perform better than
265 K is -8C, so ice, not liquid water.
That would be more viscous than you might expect.
Waren Gallin
On 2010-09-29, at 12:52 PM, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Well, two questions:
1. My bulk values are fluctuating around 60 (I assume cP). But it looks like
very weird to me since experimental
Apparently, in the file the unit in the file is cP. It might be the case
that I plotted the wrong column. I think I should get the third column.
Regarding the diffusion, I read in papers about rotational diffusion of the
proteins which could be calculated having the viscosity of the liquid and
Hi again,
I have made available a testcase that reproduces the problem here:
http://marge.uochb.cas.cz/~marsalek/tmp/test-volume-drift.tar.bz2
To see the problem, use grompp
from GMX 4.5.1 and run the resulting tpr. Then extract the volume:
echo Volume | g_energy -f ener.edr -o volume
and
On 2010-09-29 21.15, Ondrej Marsalek wrote:
Hi again,
I have made available a testcase that reproduces the problem here:
http://marge.uochb.cas.cz/~marsalek/tmp/test-volume-drift.tar.bz2
To see the problem, use grompp
from GMX 4.5.1 and run the resulting tpr. Then extract the volume:
echo
Adding to my previous comments, It looks like that the third column is the
appropriate one to plot. However, I tried to use g_energy -b 0 -e 2 to
take the whole trajectory (2 ps) rather than half of the frames. But,
still g_energy take half of the frames. This has caused improper
On 2010-09-29 22.00, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Adding to my previous comments, It looks like that the third column is the
appropriate one to plot. However, I tried to use g_energy -b 0 -e 2 to
take the whole trajectory (2 ps) rather than half of the frames. But,
still g_energy take half of
On Wed, Sep 29, 2010 at 21:56, David van der Spoel sp...@xray.bmc.uu.se wrote:
Now the differences in the tpr files are revealing:
[anfinsen:test-volume-drift] % gmxcheck -s1 topol405.tpr -s2 topol.tpr
snip
Note: tpx file_version 58, software version 73
Reading file topol.tpr, VERSION
Thanks for the tips.
I just realized that there two other outputs two the g_energy -vis:
evisco.xvg and eviscoi.xvg
These files contain 5 columns among which the first one looks to be time.
But what are the other 4? What are their differences?
Regards,
Paymon
-Original Message-
From:
Hi!
I am trying to perform distance restrained MD simulations of a protein with
Gromacs4.0.5.
I have a bunch of FRET distances ranging from 10Angs to 40 angs that I am
incorporating simular to NOE distance restraints in NMR.
When I use one processor for the simulations its all fine, but, when I
jayant james wrote:
Hi!
I am trying to perform distance restrained MD simulations of a protein
with Gromacs4.0.5.
I have a bunch of FRET distances ranging from 10Angs to 40 angs that I
am incorporating simular to NOE distance restraints in NMR.
When I use one processor for the simulations
What is happening is that you've got bonds too long and the
dd can not manage to cut things in 4 subsystems ...
try particle decomposition but you might end up with the same
problem :((
On Sep 29, 2010, at 5:35 PM, jayant james wrote:
Hi!
I am trying to perform distance restrained MD
Yes you are right particle decomposition does not work too!
On Thu, Sep 30, 2010 at 12:19 AM, XAvier Periole x.peri...@rug.nl wrote:
What is happening is that you've got bonds too long and the
dd can not manage to cut things in 4 subsystems ...
try particle decomposition but you might end
Sorry, haven't looked at these files before so this might not be the
case, but doesn't the top of the .xvg file explain what each column is?
Catch ya,
Dr. Dallas Warren
Medicinal Chemistry and Drug Action
Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Monash University
381 Royal Parade, Parkville
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