[gmx-users] positive potential energy

2011-12-29 Thread Zahra M
Hi dear all
I'm simulating a system containing CNT, when I put CNT in a unit cell and want 
to run energy minimization in a vacuum, I encounter with such an error: The 
optimal PME mesh load for parallel simulations is below 0.5   and 
for highly parallel simulations between 0.25 and 0.33,   for higher 
performance, increase the cut-off and the PME grid spacing, after running 
grompp. I've tried a lot of numbers for cut-off radius ,but I didn't get any 
result, at last I changed the coulomb type from PME to Cut-off, and it worked, 
I want to know if my results will be reasonable in this case or not, and how to 
solve that error.
thank you in advanced
Bests

-Zahra
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[gmx-users] Re: positive potential energy

2011-12-29 Thread Zahra M
Sorry ...I forget to announce that my potential energy is positive, is it 
logical?




 From: Zahra M s_zahra_mous...@yahoo.com
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org gmx-users@gromacs.org 
Sent: Thursday, December 29, 2011 12:52 PM
Subject: positive potential energy
 

Hi dear all
I'm simulating a system containing CNT, when I put CNT in a unit cell and want 
to run energy minimization in a vacuum, I encounter with such an error: The 
optimal PME mesh load for parallel simulations is below 0.5   and 
for highly parallel simulations between 0.25 and 0.33,   for higher 
performance, increase the cut-off and the PME grid spacing, after running 
grompp. I've tried a lot of numbers for cut-off radius ,but I didn't get any 
result, at last I changed the coulomb type from PME to Cut-off, and it worked, 
I want to know if my results will be reasonable in this case or not, and how to 
solve that error.
thank you in advanced
Bests

-Zahra-- 
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Re: [gmx-users] Re: positive potential energy

2011-12-29 Thread Mark Abraham

On 29/12/2011 8:24 PM, Zahra M wrote:
Sorry ...I forget to announce that my potential energy is positive, is 
it logical?


No.




*From:* Zahra M s_zahra_mous...@yahoo.com
*To:* gmx-users@gromacs.org gmx-users@gromacs.org
*Sent:* Thursday, December 29, 2011 12:52 PM
*Subject:* positive potential energy

Hi dear all
I'm simulating a system containing CNT, when I put CNT in a unit cell 
and want to run energy minimization in a vacuum, I encounter with such 
an error: The optimal PME mesh load for parallel simulations is below 
0.5   and for highly parallel simulations between 0.25 and 0.33,   for 
higher performance, increase the cut-off and the PME grid spacing, 
after running grompp. I've tried a lot of numbers for cut-off radius 
,but I didn't get any result, at last I changed the coulomb type from 
PME to Cut-off, and it worked, I want to know if my results will be 
reasonable in this case or not, and how to solve that error.


It's not an error, but an advisory about your performance, and doesn't 
matter for EM in vacuo which will only run for a few seconds. Using a 
plain cut-off is unreasonable by definition, but doesn't matter for EM 
in vacuo. Otherwise, you should note that the suggestion is to increase 
the cut-off *and* the PME grid spacing, not just one of them.


Mark


thank you in advanced
Bests

-Zahra






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Re: [gmx-users] Re: Generating Pairs with a Buckingham Potential

2011-12-29 Thread Olivia Waring
Hi Mark,

Thanks for your reply! I'm sorry, you're right, as far as I know the manual
doesn't actually mention Buckingham pairs generation... but when I set
gen-pairs to yes and run grompp, I get the following error:

Generating pair parameters is only supported with LJ non-bonded
interactions

I guess I'm wondering how anyone can use the Buckingham potential at all,
since Gromacs does not appear to support pairs generation for the
Buckingham or the use of explicitly defined Buckingham pair parameters
(when defining [ pairtypes ], you have to give the parameters in LJ form).

Thanks so much again,
Olivia


On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 8:28 PM, Mark Abraham mark.abra...@anu.edu.auwrote:



 On 29/12/11, *Olivia Waring *owar...@princeton.edu wrote:

 I apologize for the truncated message; I pressed send too soon.

 According to the Gromacs manual, pairs cannot be generated automatically
 for the Buckingham potential,


 Where does it say this?


 but the [ pairtypes ] directive seems to only accept parameters in LJ form
 (i.e. c6 and c12, instead of a, b, and c6). I've been looking into ways to
 interconvert between the two potential forms, but haven't found anything...
 Can anyone who has successfully generated a topology using the Buckingham
 potential shed light on this issue?


 You want a 1-4 interaction using Buckingham functional form? If so, I
 don't think GROMACS supports it. If you're trying to combine bits of force
 fields that use L-J with bits of force fields that use Buckingham, then
 that's almost certainly a bad idea.

 Mark




 Thank you so much,
 Olivia

 On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 11:05 AM, Olivia Waring owar...@princeton.eduwrote:

 Hello Gromacs users,

 I'm using a Buckingham potential for the nonbonded interactions in my
 system, so I have the following lines in my forcefield.itp file:

 [ defaults ]
 ; nbfunccomb-rule   gen-pairs   fudgeLJ fudgeQQ
   2 1   no  1.0 1.0




 --
 Olivia Waring (王维娅)
 Princeton University '12
 AB Chemistry




 --
 Olivia Waring (王维娅)
 Princeton University '12
 AB Chemistry



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[gmx-users] g_analyze -ee

2011-12-29 Thread leila karami
Dear gromacs users

I want to calculate error estimates using block averaging for output from
g-dist

(distance between donor atom of protein and acceptor atom of dna).

I used g_analyze -f dist.xvg -ee

there are 3 columns in output file.

anyone give me more explain about these columns?

how to explicate and interpret these data?


In the one of the my output files, I encountered

Read 1 sets of 1252 points, dt = 0.0119951

  std. dev.relative deviation of
   standard   -   cumulants from those of
set  average   deviation  sqrt(n-1)   a Gaussian distribition
  cum. 3   cum. 4
SS1   7.918456e+00   2.788148e+00   7.882919e-02  -0.717   -0.202


Back Off! I just backed up e11grey.xvg to ./#e11grey.xvg.2#
Warning: tau2 is longer than the length of the data (15.0059)
 the statistics might be bad
invalid fit:  e.e. nan  a 2.07331  tau1 3.99138  tau2 183052
Will fix tau2 at the total time: 15.0059
a fitted parameter is negative
invalid fit:  e.e. nan  a 16.5523  tau1 10.8852  tau2 15.0059
Will use a single exponential fit for set 1
Set   1:  err.est. 1.26673  a 1  tau1 1.54994  tau2 0

how to fix that?

Best regards
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[gmx-users] shell molecular dynamics

2011-12-29 Thread michael zhenin
Hello,

I would like to run a simulation using the shell option.

I tried to restraint solvent molecules which were found within the range
of 5-10 angstroms from the box center. I couldn't find any way to do
so. I didn't find any information about this topic anywhere else
i.e. GROMACS manual, online tutorials etc.

Can anybody help me with this problem or guide me to appropriate tutorial.

Thanks in advance.

Michael
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Re: [gmx-users] shell molecular dynamics

2011-12-29 Thread Mark Abraham

On 29/12/2011 9:43 PM, michael zhenin wrote:


Hello,
I would like to run a simulation using the shell option.
I tried to restraint solvent molecules which were found within the
range of 5-10 angstroms from the box center. I couldn't find any
way to do so. I didn't find any information about this topic
anywhere else i.e. GROMACS manual, online tutorials etc.



There are some threads in the mailing list archives. You need to make 
two different moleculetypes, one which is position restrained, and one 
that isn't. Then you need to identify the ones you want to restrain, 
e.g. with an index group made by g_select. Then you'll need to do some 
cut-and-paste to get the block of restrained solvent contiguous.


Mark
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Re: [gmx-users] how to obtain error bar for plotting?

2011-12-29 Thread Tsjerk Wassenaar
Hey :)

Just some side notes. Make sure to distinguish between 'statistical
error' or 'standard error of the mean', which is a measure of how
'correct' your estimate of the average is, and the standard deviation
or the variance, which is a measure of the natural spread. The latter
is not an error! In addition, there are correlations that make it
difficult to assess the standard error of the mean. These correlations
can be time correlations, which cause a false decrease of the standard
error. But simulations that start from similar starting points are
also correlated. If the simulations are too short, and 1 ns seems
quite short, then the observations will not be statistically
independent, and the standard error will again turn out smaller than
it should.

Cheers,

Tsjerk

On Thu, Dec 29, 2011 at 2:39 AM, Mark Abraham mark.abra...@anu.edu.au wrote:


 On 28/12/11, leila karami karami.lei...@gmail.com wrote:

 Dear Mark


 can I obtain error bar twice the standard error of the average


 If you've used g_energy -av on multiple sets of data, then it will plot
 error bars corresponding to various quantities. Since twice the standard
 error isn't an option it supports (as you know from reading g_energy -h)
 then you'll have the option of accepting one it does support or looking at
 the output file with error bars of (say) one standard error and
 post-processing to double the size.



 distance between the donor atom of protein and acceptor atom of dna over 1
 simulation?


 You've made one observation from one simulation, so there is no statistical
 error to report.




 should I do several simulation. Is 1 simulation enough?


 Very likely you should do several simulations each much longer than 1ns. You
 should also examine the literature for people who've tried to observe
 similar things on similar systems to use their approach as a guide for your
 own.

 Mark




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-- 
Tsjerk A. Wassenaar, Ph.D.

post-doctoral researcher
Molecular Dynamics Group
* Groningen Institute for Biomolecular Research and Biotechnology
* Zernike Institute for Advanced Materials
University of Groningen
The Netherlands
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[gmx-users] Re: gmx-users Digest, Vol 92, Issue 138

2011-12-29 Thread Zahra M






 From: gmx-users-requ...@gromacs.org gmx-users-requ...@gromacs.org
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org 
Sent: Thursday, December 29, 2011 1:05 PM
Subject: gmx-users Digest, Vol 92, Issue 138
 
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than Re: Contents of gmx-users digest...


Today's Topics:

   1. Re: -pbc nojump (mohammad agha)
   2. positive potential energy (Zahra
 M)
   3. Re: positive potential energy (Zahra M)
   4. Re: Re: positive potential energy (Mark Abraham)


--

Message: 1
Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2011 18:54:54 -0800 (PST)
From: mohammad agha mra...@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] -pbc nojump
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org gmx-users@gromacs.org
Message-ID:
    1325127294.34356.yahoomail...@web125705.mail.ne1.yahoo.com
Content-Type: text/plain;
 charset=us-ascii

Thank you very much from your reply.

Best Regards
Sara



From: Tsjerk Wassenaar tsje...@gmail.com
To: mohammad agha mra...@yahoo.com; Discussion list for GROMACS users 
gmx-users@gromacs.org 
Sent: Thursday, December 29, 2011 1:56 AM
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] -pbc nojump

Hi Sara,

Please keep discussions on the list. I'm not your private tutor.

Whether you can do your analysis depends on the analysis you want to
do. But if your aim is analyzing the formation of the micelle, you're
probably better of reversing the trajectory.

 1- trjconv -f md.trr -o md1.xtc -n index.ndx -pbc whole
 -s md.tpr

This makes molecules whole, which is fine. Clustering should make
molecules whole too, though, making this step redundant.

 2- trjconv -f md1.xtc -s md.tpr -o cluster1.gro -e 60 -pbc cluster

Fine, you get a cluster

 3- trjconv -f cluster1.gro -s md.tpr -dump 150 -o cluster2.gro

This does nothing special. Just because you have a reference clustered
doesn't mean the output frame will turn out clustered.

 4- grompp -f md.mdp -c cluster2.gro -o cluster1.tpr -n index.ndx
 5- trjconv -f cluster1.gro -o cluster1.xtc -s cluster1.tpr -pbc nojump

This screws up everything. You can only use -pbc nojump with a
reference structure that is sufficiently close to the first frame of
the trajectory. Your reference is a snapshot at t=600 ns.

 6- trjconv -f cluster1.xtc -s cluster1.tpr -pbc mol -ur compact -center -o
 cluster3.xtc

This would probably be
 fine if the trajectory was okay there.

Cheers,

Tsjerk

-- 
Tsjerk A. Wassenaar, Ph.D.

post-doctoral researcher
Molecular Dynamics Group
* Groningen Institute for Biomolecular Research and Biotechnology
* Zernike Institute for Advanced Materials
University of Groningen
The Netherlands
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Message: 2
Date: Thu, 29 Dec 2011 01:22:15 -0800 (PST)
From: Zahra M s_zahra_mous...@yahoo.com
Subject: [gmx-users] positive potential energy
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org gmx-users@gromacs.org
Message-ID:
    1325150535.62665.yahoomail...@web161705.mail.bf1.yahoo.com
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1

Hi dear all
I'm simulating a system containing CNT, when I put CNT in a unit cell and want 
to run energy minimization in a vacuum, I encounter with such an error: The 
optimal PME mesh load for parallel simulations is below 0.5   and 
for highly parallel simulations between 0.25 and 0.33,   for higher 
performance, increase the cut-off and the PME grid spacing, after running 
grompp. I've tried a lot of numbers for cut-off radius ,but I didn't get any 
result, at last I changed the coulomb type from PME to Cut-off, and it worked, 
I want to know if my
 results will be reasonable in this case or not, and how to solve that error.
thank you in advanced
Bests

-Zahra
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Message: 3
Date: Thu, 29 Dec 2011 01:24:14 -0800 (PST)
From: Zahra M s_zahra_mous...@yahoo.com
Subject: [gmx-users] Re: positive potential energy
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org gmx-users@gromacs.org
Message-ID:
    1325150654.64323.yahoomail...@web161705.mail.bf1.yahoo.com
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1

Sorry ...I forget to announce that my potential energy is positive, is it 
logical?




From: Zahra M s_zahra_mous...@yahoo.com
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org gmx-users@gromacs.org 
Sent: Thursday, December

[gmx-users] what is a central structure

2011-12-29 Thread Yun Shi
Hello everyone,

I am using g_cluster with gromos method to do some clustering, and by
default, -cl writes the central structure of each cluster obtained.

So I wonder what 'central structure' mean? Assuming that I cluster based on
RMSD values relative to the starting conformation, and that I then get a
cluster with 3 structures (RMSD = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3 nm, respectively), should
the structure with RMSD = 0.2 nm be the central structure? What if there
are 4 structures in this cluster, with RMSD = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4 nm,
respectively?

Thanks for any explanation,
Yun
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Re: [gmx-users] what is a central structure

2011-12-29 Thread Mark Abraham

On 30/12/2011 7:49 AM, Yun Shi wrote:

Hello everyone,

I am using g_cluster with gromos method to do some clustering, and by 
default, -cl writes the central structure of each cluster obtained.


So I wonder what 'central structure' mean? Assuming that I cluster 
based on RMSD values relative to the starting conformation, 


With GROMACS, you can only cluster based on the matrix of 
inter-structure RMSD. Clustering based on the RMSD from some reference 
structure provides a nearly useless measure of similarity of two 
structures that each have the same RMSD to that reference structure, and 
that measure of similarity is needed to determine cluster membership.


and that I then get a cluster with 3 structures (RMSD = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3 
nm, respectively), should the structure with RMSD = 0.2 nm be the 
central structure? What if there are 4 structures in this cluster, 
with RMSD = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4 nm, respectively?


The center of the cluster is the member of the structure with the 
smallest average RMSD to all other members of the structures. I have 
updated the documentation to include this.


Mark
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Re: [gmx-users] Re: Generating Pairs with a Buckingham Potential

2011-12-29 Thread Mark Abraham

On 30/12/2011 5:30 AM, Olivia Waring wrote:

Hi Mark,

Thanks for your reply! I'm sorry, you're right, as far as I know the 
manual doesn't actually mention Buckingham pairs generation... but 
when I set gen-pairs to yes and run grompp, I get the following error:


Generating pair parameters is only supported with LJ non-bonded 
interactions


I guess I'm wondering how anyone can use the Buckingham potential at 
all, since Gromacs does not appear to support pairs generation for the 
Buckingham or the use of explicitly defined Buckingham pair parameters 
(when defining [ pairtypes ], you have to give the parameters in LJ 
form).


Why do you need pairs with your model?

Mark



Thanks so much again,
Olivia


On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 8:28 PM, Mark Abraham mark.abra...@anu.edu.au 
mailto:mark.abra...@anu.edu.au wrote:


On 29/12/11, *Olivia Waring *owar...@princeton.edu
mailto:owar...@princeton.edu wrote:

I apologize for the truncated message; I pressed send too soon.

According to the Gromacs manual, pairs cannot be generated
automatically for the Buckingham potential,

Where does it say this?

but the [ pairtypes ] directive seems to only accept parameters
in LJ form (i.e. c6 and c12, instead of a, b, and c6). I've been
looking into ways to interconvert between the two potential
forms, but haven't found anything... Can anyone who has
successfully generated a topology using the Buckingham potential
shed light on this issue?

You want a 1-4 interaction using Buckingham functional form? If
so, I don't think GROMACS supports it. If you're trying to combine
bits of force fields that use L-J with bits of force fields that
use Buckingham, then that's almost certainly a bad idea.
Mark


Thank you so much,
Olivia

On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 11:05 AM, Olivia Waring
owar...@princeton.edu mailto:owar...@princeton.edu wrote:

Hello Gromacs users,

I'm using a Buckingham potential for the nonbonded
interactions in my system, so I have the following lines in
my forcefield.itp file:

[ defaults ]
; nbfunccomb-rule   gen-pairs   fudgeLJ  
  fudgeQQ
  2 1   no  1.0  
  1.0





-- 
Olivia Waring (???)

Princeton University '12
AB Chemistry




-- 
Olivia Waring (???)

Princeton University '12
AB Chemistry



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Re: [gmx-users] g_analyze -ee

2011-12-29 Thread Mark Abraham

On 30/12/2011 1:06 AM, leila karami wrote:

Dear gromacs users

I want to calculate error estimates using block averaging for output 
from g-dist

(distance between donor atom of protein and acceptor atom of dna).

I used g_analyze -f dist.xvg -ee

there are 3 columns in output file.

anyone give me more explain about these columns?


Have you read g_analyze -h and perhaps consulted the reference you can 
find there?


Mark



how to explicate and interpret these data?


In the one of the my output files, I encountered

Read 1 sets of 1252 points, dt = 0.0119951

   std. dev.relative deviation of

standard   -   cumulants from those of
set  average   deviation  sqrt(n-1)   a Gaussian distribition
   cum. 3   cum. 4

SS1   7.918456e+00   2.788148e+00   7.882919e-02  -0.717   -0.202


Back Off! I just backed up e11grey.xvg to ./#e11grey.xvg.2#
Warning: tau2 is longer than the length of the data (15.0059)
  the statistics might be bad

invalid fit:  e.e. nan  a 2.07331  tau1 3.99138  tau2 183052
Will fix tau2 at the total time: 15.0059
a fitted parameter is negative
invalid fit:  e.e. nan  a 16.5523  tau1 10.8852  tau2 15.0059
Will use a single exponential fit for set 1

Set   1:  err.est. 1.26673  a 1  tau1 1.54994  tau2 0

how to fix that?

Best regards





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