Great!
I had already setup my git copy. No need for it. Strange atom names as
usual.
So we can already start our metalloenzyme simulation.
Great software and support.
Thank you Mark and Justin!
2016-04-22 21:49 GMT-03:00 Justin Lemkul :
>
>
> On 4/22/16 8:40 PM, Pedro Lacerda
On 4/22/16 8:40 PM, Pedro Lacerda wrote:
Applying the same simple conversion to the vdw parameters for atoms Mg+2
(id 46), Ca+2 (id 47), and Zn+2 (id 48) found in amber99.prm of the TINKER
package, which is the base of Sorin parameters, there is agreement between
Mg+2 and Zn+2.
It looks like
Applying the same simple conversion to the vdw parameters for atoms Mg+2
(id 46), Ca+2 (id 47), and Zn+2 (id 48) found in amber99.prm of the TINKER
package, which is the base of Sorin parameters, there is agreement between
Mg+2 and Zn+2.
It looks like a bug in the L-J parameters of TINKER package
For me they must be the same in both force fields amber99sb-ildn, amber99,
at the paper, etc. If it is different then should be another force field,
isn't it?
About the conversion, I did it wrong on my spreadsheet. Sorry...
It works! Many thanks!
Except for the epsilon of Ca+2. I verified the
On 4/22/16 6:24 PM, Pedro Lacerda wrote:
Thank you!
According to [1, Table 2a], these are the L-J (6-12) parameters for Ca2+
used at AMBER package. Or the paper or GROMACS copied wrongly from the
AMBER package source because simple unit conversion gives different results.
That paper was
Thank you!
According to [1, Table 2a], these are the L-J (6-12) parameters for Ca2+
used at AMBER package. Or the paper or GROMACS copied wrongly from the
AMBER package source because simple unit conversion gives different results.
I don't own a copy of AMBER package, please could you verify the
On 4/21/16 4:30 PM, Pedro Lacerda wrote:
Hi Mark,
I starting converting from AMBER (according to the paper) to GROMACS and
comparing the results.
Please explain in more words what this constant of two mean or how can I
handle it. Ignoring it and just converting the units, I got these results
Hi Mark,
I starting converting from AMBER (according to the paper) to GROMACS and
comparing the results.
Please explain in more words what this constant of two mean or how can I
handle it. Ignoring it and just converting the units, I got these results
AMBER (table 2a)
Rmin/2 (Å) epsilon
Very thanks,
I'm trying it right now.
Pedro Lacerda
2016-04-18 21:29 GMT-03:00 Mark Abraham :
> Hi,
>
> Convert the units and absorb the factor of two to the minus six. Compare
> with other ions present in both representations of such force fields.
>
> Mark
>
> On
Hi,
Convert the units and absorb the factor of two to the minus six. Compare
with other ions present in both representations of such force fields.
Mark
On Tue, 19 Apr 2016 02:21 Pedro Lacerda wrote:
> Hi Gromacs users,
>
> We are planning a simulation with a metallic
10 matches
Mail list logo