Hi, Jacob-
Unfortunately, that is correct. We had though we'd have functionality that
could support this combination in 2018 (a Monte Carlo barostat and/or
expanded ensemble in alchemical space working with leapfrog), but those did
not make it in. The support for MTTK with constraints was
I'm not sure off the top of my head. The manual says:
"Pair parameters that are not present in the [ pairtypes ] section are
only generated when gen-pairs is set to “yes” in the [ defaults ]
directive of forcefield.itp"
so it sounds like the parameters in the [ pairtypes ] section should be
Hi all,
I asked this before and I think I remember the answer, so this is just to
make sure, before we move to another software package.
1. We need a sinusoidal force of given direction, amplitude, and frequency
applied to a selected group of atoms. Mimicking it with giving those atoms
charge
>> getting failed for my system
Not clear to me. What are the errors? Did you passed all the steps. CHARMM-ui
is quite robust. So if the initial structure of the protein and the pdb
correctly formated and complete, CHARMM-GUI should work.
Stéphane
Hi Tom,
Thanks for the informative response.
For the Gromos FF the gen-pairs is "no" and then the 1-4 interactions are
taken from the parameters existed [ pairtypes ], if I change the gen-pairs
to "yes" in Gromos FF, would you please confirm me that the parameters in [
pairtypes ] is still in
Dear ABEL,
I tried CHARMM-gui but the charmm gui is getting failed
for my system.
On Thu, Sep 6, 2018 at 8:50 PM, ABEL Stephane wrote:
> Hi
>
> Did you try to use CHARMM-gui and use the gromacs files generated for this
> system to see if your problem is resolved?
>
>
Thank you,
to use these tests isn’t a problem, but available workstation are too old,
so test results won’t be helpful in choosing actual components. I have an
access to high-performance cluster, but it also couldn’t be the basis
because of its high cost. If it is hard to give the certain
Hi Eduardo,
The FMA tool is not yet included in the official distributed GROMACS
version, but it is under code review. You can build GROMACS with the
FMA tool from the attached tar ball of the development version that is
currently being reviewed. The FMA tool can then be called as gmx fma
Hello!
I'd like to know if the current version of gromacs has the fma tool, as
described in this paper:
* https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1000480
It is said in this page: http://www3.mpibpc.mpg.de/groups/de_groot/fma.html ,
that the fma tool should be included from version 5.1
Hi
Did you try to use CHARMM-gui and use the gromacs files generated for this
system to see if your problem is resolved?
Stéphane
--
Message: 5
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2018 19:55:07 +0530
From: Bratin Kumar Das <177cy500.bra...@nitk.edu.in>
To: gmx-us...@gromacs.org
Dear All,
In my simulations ,I have a Peptide in aqueous solution with a cosolvent.
For more number of hydrogen bonds like peptide water, water-water, there
are no warnings
But for Peptide cosolvent, there are 315 hydrogen bonds and it does the acf
as 315/315...
It shows warning: correlations
Dear All,
Upon using the g_hbond command with -ac option to calculate forward
lifetime,I see that the C(t) does not start from one and keeps varying for
different systems like it starts from 0.8 or 0.6 etc...
I have tried the normalize flag but to no avail.
Will the lifetime output be reliable?
The GROMOS force fields are somewhat different to the others in that
they provide specific 1-4 interactions by having several different C12
parameters for one atomtype (in some cases). The C12 value used depends
upon the atomtypes involved in the interactions (see tables 7 and 8 of
Dear all,
Any idea please about my both questions below?
The c6 in both [ nonbond_params ] to [ pairtypes ] comes from the
combination rule of c6ij = (c6ii + c6jj)/2 but I could not find any rule
about c12 in either sections!
Thanks.
Alex
-- Forwarded message -
From: Alex
Thank you sir
On Thu, Sep 6, 2018, 7:52 PM Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 9/6/18 10:09 AM, Bratin Kumar Das wrote:
> > Respected Dr. Justin
> > To avoid the complicacy I solvated
> > only the protein pdb in a pbc box and tried for minimizatin. There also
> >
On 9/6/18 10:09 AM, Bratin Kumar Das wrote:
Respected Dr. Justin
To avoid the complicacy I solvated
only the protein pdb in a pbc box and tried for minimizatin. There also
minimization is not converging. Sir, till now I learned to carry out
protein ligand
Respected Dr. Justin
To avoid the complicacy I solvated
only the protein pdb in a pbc box and tried for minimizatin. There also
minimization is not converging. Sir, till now I learned to carry out
protein ligand system md simulation successfully. I tried all
On 9/6/18 9:51 AM, Bratin Kumar Das wrote:
Respected Dr Justin,
I took one membrane protein pdb file
and converted it to .gro using pdb2gmx. Next I builded and packed the POPC
phospholipids bylayer using vmd membrane builder plugin. Subsequently I
Respected Dr Justin,
I took one membrane protein pdb file
and converted it to .gro using pdb2gmx. Next I builded and packed the POPC
phospholipids bylayer using vmd membrane builder plugin. Subsequently I
solvated the system in vmd only. The entire system was
On 9/6/18 9:34 AM, Bratin Kumar Das wrote:
Respected Dr Justin,
In pdb2gmx command i used -ignh flag
to ignore the hydrogens. Previously with out using this flag gave missing
atom error. May be some hydrogens were missed. Is it possible that the
error
Respected Dr Justin,
In pdb2gmx command i used -ignh flag
to ignore the hydrogens. Previously with out using this flag gave missing
atom error. May be some hydrogens were missed. Is it possible that the
error happening due to the flag (ignh).
On Thu, Sep 6,
On 9/6/18 8:04 AM, Bratin Kumar Das wrote:
Respected Dr. Justin,
Thanking you for your valuable advice.
Actually, I also tried to minimised the protein alone in the solvent
without the membrane. so, result was similar. The system bowed up
similarly. Is it
Respected Dr. Justin,
Thanking you for your valuable advice.
Actually, I also tried to minimised the protein alone in the solvent
without the membrane. so, result was similar. The system bowed up
similarly. Is it possible that due to inherent problem in topology
On 9/6/18 2:29 AM, Rakesh Mishra wrote:
While I have purely physics background.
But, In my thinking, there are hydrogen bonds (electrostatic attractive
interaction)
between bp of both the strands of DNA/RNA which are perpendicular to
helix direction.
And the other thing you have chosen
On 9/6/18 7:47 AM, Bratin Kumar Das wrote:
Dear all,
I am running a membrane simulation with GCGR protein. I am
getting the following warning and error
Your system is unstable and blowing up. mdrun is telling you something
is really bad around atom 15058, so start looking
Dear all,
I am running a membrane simulation with GCGR protein. I am
getting the following warning and error
gmx mdrun -v -s em_1.tpr -deffnm em_1
:-) GROMACS - gmx mdrun, 2016.5 (-:
GROMACS is written by:
Emile Apol Rossen
Your answers to questions 3 and 4 contradict each other in several ways.
Do not use restraints or constraints (hint: LINCS is a constraint
algorithm) and make sure your forcefield works. Right now it doesn't
work, because a somewhat working forcefield does not lead to any
crumpling, i.e. fix
Hi Alex ,
sorry to post my problem too many times.
Coming back to your questions related to my problem
1. angles are 90,90,120 in x,y and z respectively. actually in quantum
espresso this structure is little bit easy to handle.
2. without LINCS i haven't tried the simulation, i will do it
While I have purely physics background.
But, In my thinking, there are hydrogen bonds (electrostatic attractive
interaction)
between bp of both the strands of DNA/RNA which are perpendicular to
helix direction.
And the other thing you have chosen very fast velocity like (0.01, 0.001,
0.005 ).
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