Hi,
I have no idea whether that will help. Even if it is better, I am
struggling to see that annealing and freeze groups is a useful model, even
with frozen solvent.
Mark
On Fri, 4 Aug 2017 21:40 wrote:
> Well, that means that I need to use the group scheme?
> Or I can just
Well, that means that I need to use the group scheme?
Or I can just add solvent and run the same thing?
> Hi,
>
> I imagine nobody has ever tried with Verlet plus freeze plus annealing, so
> it could be broken somehow... But frozen atoms around a cavity and no
> electric field from solvent sounds
Dear Sir
I am getting the error when I try for *gmx mdrun -deffnm nvt. *
I have attached my nvt.mdp. Can anyone help me about it
Double sids (1547, 1548) for atom 4837
Double sids (1547, 1548) for atom 4838
Double sids (1547, 1548) for atom 4839
Double sids (1547, 1548) for atom 4840
Double sids
Hi,
I imagine nobody has ever tried with Verlet plus freeze plus annealing, so
it could be broken somehow... But frozen atoms around a cavity and no
electric field from solvent sounds like a model highly unlikely to be
related to reality...
Mark
On Fri, 4 Aug 2017 18:55
Hello!
I want to run dynamics only for a relatively small cavity of my molecule,
with all other atoms frozen. For this reason, I also don't use solvent,
because it won't move anyway. I run the simulation on GPU (gromacs 5.1.2),
i.e. I use the Verlet scheme, pbc = xyz. However, when I start
Dear all,
I am trying to equilibrate a MnO2 surface (not cluster periodic). After the
NVT run, I see that the surface is deformed. I was wondering what else can
I add in my nvt.mdp to not encounter this problem?
I have mainly followed the examples in the forum for graphene/CNT growth.
title
Hi,
Isn't that figure what is in the xpm file?
Mark
On Fri, Aug 4, 2017 at 4:20 PM YanhuaOuyang <15901283...@163.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>I have run a MD simulation and used gmx do_dssp to calculate the
> secondary structure content. The output files are md_dssp.xpm and
> scount.xvg. I want to
Hi,
You should expect changes, you're not freezing the angles in place. You're
making it less energetically favourable for them to change. But if the
environment is strong enough, they'll respond to that. Increase kfac by a
factor of a thousand and they'll probably not move noticeably. Whether
Thank you for the kind reply. I will compute and update in the post.
*Thank you*
*Gangotri Dey*
Postdoctoral Associate
Rutgers University New Brunswick
Chemistry and Chemical Biology
174 Frelinghuysen Road, Piscataway, NJ 08854
Phone: +16092162254
On Fri, Aug 4, 2017 at 10:31 AM, Mark
Hi,
I have run a MD simulation and used gmx do_dssp to calculate the secondary
structure content. The output files are md_dssp.xpm and scount.xvg. I want to
know that each residue belongs to what kind of secondary structure for each
frame. But the scount.xvg output file only have the number
Hello!
I posted a question a few days back and I got a reply but it still does not
work.
I have a small drug molecule that I would like to compute. I want to
restraint the Ramachandran dihedral angles. I have used the following lines
in the .itp file for the molecule. It was suggested that I
You can use this link for ACPYPE:
http://webapps.ccpn.ac.uk/acpype/
First, you have to mail the author and then he would give you a user ID and
password.
On Fri, Aug 4, 2017 at 1:48 AM, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 8/3/17 8:53 AM, Souvik Dey wrote:
>
>> Yes, I saw the
Dear users,
I try to implement Clayff forcefield for Kaolinite. I created my force
field (I'm not sure about it), but gromacs couldn't find my force field in
the directory. Here is my forcefield.
ffnonbonded
[ atomtypes ]
; name mass chargeptype sigma eps
HW 1
Hello, users
I’m a novice to study the gromacs program. Now I met some problems which the
small molecule occurred deformation when energy minimization was performed. For
example, the anthracene molecule became bent in the plane of C-rings, the same
as phenol. I want to know whether the
Hi,
gmx help distance shows that there are two PBC-related options. Perhaps
your answer lies there.
Mark
On Fri, Aug 4, 2017 at 9:47 AM Ramon Crehuet
wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I have a system composed of a trimeric protein and a double stranded DNA.
> I would like to
Dear all,
I have a system composed of a trimeric protein and a double stranded DNA. I
would like to calculate the distance between the center of mass (com) of the
protein and the com of the DNA (I am working with the NVT equilibration
trajectory as an example). I tried:
gmx distance -f
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