Hi Hadi,
to expand a little on Mahdi's (correct) answer:
The checkpoint file contains coordinates and velocities in full
precision (unlike .gro and .xtc files). In addition, it contains the
state of the thermostat and barostat (if applicable). The
thermo/barostat states are not present in the
"Maximum force =inf on atom 3999"
is the hint Gromacs gave you. This means that atom 3999 (and possibly more)
have very bad overlaps. This is backed up by your LJ energy being very high.
Use VMD (or something similar) to inspect that atom and it's surrounding.
Peter
On 16-09-19
, and you will need to
>>> do
>>>>> extensive validation on the topologies of your ligands. Again, it
>>> depends
>>>>> on your exact research question: if you’re doing high-throughput like
>>>>> screening, qualitative models might be
Lemkul,
>
> I appreciate your comment on this part.
>
> Sir Peter Kroon,
>
> We want to do the coarse-grained MD simulation to access long timescale
> events of the
> effect of the ligand binding to the GPCR, at least microsecond . For now,
> the most accessible means for us i
If I may chip in: It really depends on what you're studying, and what
forcefield you're using to do it. Unfortunately there is no FF that
reproduces all behaviour accurately. The art is in picking one that (at
least) reproduces what you're interested in.
Peter
On 29-03-19 17:26, Justin Lemkul
Dear Yasser,
A factor of 100 is kind of a lot indeed, and should prompt further
investigation.
What phase (gel, liquid disordered, ...) is your bilayer in? Is it
homogeneous? Is it the same as the phase for your reference value?
The 2009 paper probably uses a different mapping scheme/topology
est regards,
> Ali
>
>
>
>> On 19 Feb 2019, at 11:35, Peter Kroon wrote:
>>
>> Hi Ali,
>>
>>
>> The short answer is "not really". You could model your bonds as
>> non-bonded (morse) potentials, but then you lose all angle depend
Hi Ali,
The short answer is "not really". You could model your bonds as
non-bonded (morse) potentials, but then you lose all angle dependence on
the potential energy, since the non-bonded potentials must be pair-wise.
Depending on the exact problem this may be acceptable though. The angle
Hi James,
hydrogen bonds are an intrinsically quantum phenomenon, and are more
like a partial covalent bond than anything else. (According to NMR
experiments. Polarisation is transfered across H-bonds).
The good news is that for most purposes MD water "just works". Even
though the exact
What does "gmx energy -b 2 -e 2" give as box dimensions?
Peter
On 07-02-19 22:20, Mala L Radhakrishnan wrote:
> Hi Justin,
>
> Thank you -- the good news is that the center of mass of this group does in
> fact match what I calculate to be the COM with my script.
>
> BUT, the bad news is
That will still allow peptide atoms to move (if only a little).
AFAIK Gromacs is not really fit for rigid body studies, but you can set
all bonds and angles to constraints (mdp option:
constraints=all-angles). This may or may not work. Torsion angles will
still be free to rotate though. From the
Hi Cheng,
ITP columns are whitespace separated. So it doesn't matter which
character column it is in exactly, so long as it's separated with
whitespace from the other elements.
See
http://manual.gromacs.org/current/reference-manual/topologies/topology-file-formats.html#topology-file
Peter
On
I got an answer :)
> The GLU0 is good indeed. For the termini, it depends on the secondary
structure. Coil is the most likely for a terminus, so P5 should be OK.
Note that there is a -nt option in martinize that sets neutral termini.
> Jonathan
Peter
On 29-01-19 10:44, Peter Kroon wrote
Hi Zhang,
I'm fairly sure GLU0 does what you want, but I'm not 100% sure on the
terminus. It'll probably do what you want, but I've forwarded your
question to the group to be sure.
Peter
On 29-01-19 01:38, ZHANG Cheng wrote:
> Dear martini friends,
>
>
> By default, the "martinize.py" will
>
Hi all,
@Fotis, the softcore potential for minimization sounds interesting, I'll
remember that!
Alternatively, something we also occasionally do in the lab, is replace
all constraints for stiff bonds during minimization and if needed the
first bit of equilibration.
Peter
On 22-01-19 13:24,
Hi,
You can reduce the timestep during equilibrations to e.g. 10 fs, or 5
when you have a really bad starting configuration. Bring it back up to
20 (in steps if needed) before starting your actual
equilibration/production though.
In addition, you can raise the lincs_order to 8.
And yes, the
anges.
> thanking you
> shahee
>
> On 12/19/18, Peter Kroon wrote:
>> Hi Shahee,
>>
>>
>> what cutoff do you mean?
>>
>> You can find sample Martini MDP files here:
>> http://cgmartini.nl/index.php/force-field-parameters/input-parameters.
>>
>
Hi Shahee,
what cutoff do you mean?
You can find sample Martini MDP files here:
http://cgmartini.nl/index.php/force-field-parameters/input-parameters.
The normal VDW and coulomb cutoffs are 1.1 nm.
Peter
On 19-12-18 09:30, SHAHEE ISLAM wrote:
> thank you so much for your reply.
> I have
at 3:16 PM Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>>
>> On 11/29/18 6:43 AM, Peter Kroon wrote:
>>> Hi Mark,
>>>
>>> thanks for the rapid reply!
>>>
>>> Hmmn. It doesn't have to be exactly matching input. An equivalent to
>>> e.g. mdout.mdp prod
>
> On Thu, Nov 29, 2018 at 11:27 AM Peter Kroon wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>>
>> In the lab we're thinking about backup solutions for MD data (and in
>> particular gromacs produced data). Since trajectories tend to be large
>> we quickly decided that backi
Hi all,
In the lab we're thinking about backup solutions for MD data (and in
particular gromacs produced data). Since trajectories tend to be large
we quickly decided that backing up the results of simulations is a waste
of disk space. Instead, we'll probably go for backing up the TPR files.
No, this is not correct.
Prehaps I worded my first e-mail too subtly. The secondary structure of
a protein in a normal Martini simulation *will not* change. Trying all
sorts of tricks to make the analysis program happy will not change this.
The secondary structure is fixed by your topology.
Hey Arnab,
Why do you freeze atoms instead of putting position restraints? Why not
let the loose entirely? Freezing creates large artefacts.
Second, 4 ns equilibration is *way* too short.
Lastly, see http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Pressure
Peter
On 10-09-18 19:01, ARNAB
Hi,
>
> Can you please submit your change to gerrit.gromacs.org -- and perhaps it's
> best if you also file an issue on redmine.gromacs.org with your brief
> description you posted here?
>
> Thanks,
> --
> Szilárd
>
>
> On Fri, Jul 27, 2018 at 2:28 PM Peter Kroon
Hi all,
I noticed that sourcing GMXRC removes any trailing colons from a set
MANPATH environment variable. This colon *is* syntactically significant,
and removing it causes `mandb` to ignore /etc/manpath.config instead of
appending that file:
> unset MANPATH
> export
Hi Raman,
I forwarded your question to some people off list, and chance has it I
just got a reply back! So with a big thanks to R. Alessandri and M. Vögele!
Peter
Hi,
1.)
We made a tool to create Martini models for open carbon nanotubes:
https://github.com/bio-phys/cnt-martini.
The
>
> It will really suck, if these are hardware-related...
>
> Thanks,
>
> Alex
>
>
> On 2/8/2018 3:03 AM, Mark Abraham wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Or leftovers of the drivers that are now mismatching. That has caused
>> timeouts for us.
>>
>> Mar
Hi Vivien,
My answers are inline
On 08-02-18 12:28, Vivien WALTER wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> We are experiencing a strange problem with all-atom simulations using
> Gromacs and Charmm force field, and we have trouble to sort it out.
>
> We are simulating a single-ring sugar and we observe
Hi,
with changing failures like this I would start to suspect the hardware
as well. Mark's suggestion of looking at simpler test programs than GMX
is a good one :)
Peter
On 08-02-18 09:10, Mark Abraham wrote:
> Hi,
>
> That suggests that your new CUDA installation is differently incomplete.
e. Additionally, setting cmake
> -DGMX_MPI=on will make sure that you can't accidentally build a non-MPI
> version of GROMACS.
>
> Mark
>
> On Thu, Feb 1, 2018 at 11:40 AM Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl> wrote:
>
>> Hi Venkat,
>>
>>
>> I've s
Hi Venkat,
I've seen similar behaviour with OpenMPI and a home-patched version of
Gromacs. I blamed OpenMPI/the cluster and contacted the admins (but I
don't remember what the result was). In the end I solved/worked around
the issue by compiling Gromacs with IntelMPI.
HTH
Peter
On 01-02-18
Hi Anthony,
I assume you've seen the -pbc flag of gmx distance; and IIRC there's
also some options for that in the selection syntax. I'm not sure that'll
do what you want though.
If you're going to make a script, have a look at the Python module
MDAnalysis, that has some nifty tools.
If you
On 24-11-17 13:48, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 11/24/17 5:25 AM, ZHANG Cheng wrote:
>> Dear Justin,
>> Thank you for confirming this. May I ask,
>>
>>
>> 1) How to "fit to the whole protein (or backbone, CA, etc) and
>> subsequently calculate the RMSD of given residue(s)"?
>>
>>
>> My current
Hi Akash,
a cheap trick you can try (depending on your system) is to center your
trajectory on some residue or atom in the middle of your
protein/assembly/...
Otherwise it sometimes helps to invoke trjconv multiple times. First
with e.g. -pbc whole, and a second time with -center.
Peter
On
Hoi Douwe,
according to the manual the units are indeed inconsistent (but
documented, and therefore ok). See table 5.5 of the manual. For 3out the
unit of c is in nm^-1.
Peter
On 21-11-17 10:15, Douwe Pollmann wrote:
> Thanks Justin for the reply.
>
> I'm sorry for the inconvenience, I put
On 17-11-17 14:48, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 11/17/17 8:47 AM, Peter Kroon wrote:
>>
>> On 17-11-17 14:38, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>>>
>>> On 11/17/17 6:28 AM, abhisek Mondal wrote:
>>>> Hello,
>>>>
>>>> I understand th
On 17-11-17 14:38, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 11/17/17 6:28 AM, abhisek Mondal wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> I understand the invariant trend is the key feature to look out for
>> in this
>> case.
>>
>> But, is it possible to comment on the convergence from Force-vs-Time
>> plot ?
>> I mean, if I
Hi,
you can check whether the forces of the windows (pullf.xvg files) have
converged.
Peter
On 16-11-17 09:34, abhisek Mondal wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have derived a PMF (protein-ligand) using umbrella sampling method.
> But how can I comment if the obtained PMF has converged well ? What are
Hi Faezeh,
have a look at the [pairs] or [pairs_nb] directives. Table 5.5 in the
manual. Note that these directives will be in your molecule itp (in the
[moleculetype] section).
Peter
On 09-11-17 10:30, Faezeh Pousaneh wrote:
> no that is not my answer Yu.
>
> for example I would like to
IIRC the pdb format only allows 1 character (2 with sign) for the
charge, so you can only use integer charges. Which is pretty useless in
a MD context. So note that if you write a "pdb" with partial charges,
you're not writing pdb anymore, and I doubt anything other than
handcrafted programs will
Thanks Mark. I added my files and description to
https://redmine.gromacs.org/issues/2187.
Peter
On 12-10-17 12:02, Mark Abraham wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On Thu, Oct 12, 2017 at 11:26 AM Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl> wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I'm trying to produc
Hi all,
I'm trying to produce a tng file from my trajectory (can mdrun write
those directly yet?) since VMD likes those better for coarse grained
systems. I'm not interested in my solvent, so I select a smaller group
for my output.
When I run the following commands it produces a segfault. If I
Hi Christopher,
can you regenerate the edr file using -rerun and your salvaged
trajectory? That might be the easiest solution.
Peter
On 05-10-17 07:38, Christopher Neale wrote:
> Dear users:
>
>
> I recently experienced some corruption in a .xtc and a .edr file. Recovering
> the .xtc was
Hi MY,
actually you lose continuity of your simulation in both cases. The cpt
file stores full precision coordinates and velocities (unlike gro/xtc).
In addition, it stores state information about the simulation itself,
such as the themostat and barostat. Whether this is an issue is up to
you of
rce
> field that will have one)
> 2. A [system] directive
> 3. A [molecules] directive
>
> This is the primary difference between the two.
>
> -Justin
>
>> Natalie
>>
>> On 20 September 2017 at 12:54, Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl> wrote:
>>
&g
of 47 atoms at the end of the gro file. The ligand is carried through into
> the subsequent co-ordinate files, but as soon as I hit grompp I have an
> issue.
>
> Natalie
>
> On 20 September 2017 at 12:42, Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl> wrote:
>
>> Hi Natalie,
>>
&g
Hi Natalie,
did you change the particle count on the second line of your gro file?
Peter
On 20-09-17 13:31, Natalie Tatum wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I have what appears to be a common problem but I can't seem to track down
> the solution. The number of coordinates in my coordinate file
>
Hi,
you (tried to) compile gromacs 5.1.4; but your mdrun says it's version
5.1.2. Somewhere something is wrong. Did you source your new GMXRC from
the version you compiled and installed?
Peter
On 22-08-17 10:36, Nikhil Maroli wrote:
> Hi,
> Your log file did not show any GPU card. which
> manually through combining the building blocks available within the GROMOS
> force field.
>
> Cheers
>
> Tom
>
> ________
> From: gromacs.org_gmx-users-boun...@maillist.sys.kth.se
> [gromacs.org_gmx-users-boun...@maillist.sys.kth.se] on behalf of Peter K
Hi Emeliano,
since you're just going to use the atomistic simulation to get some
parameters for your CG model, I don't think the differences will be
significant --- the approximations your are going to make in CG will be
larger anyway. I would even argue you'll be better off if you run just
one
;30 CH2 C1
>31 CH2 C2
>32 CH2 C2
>33 CH2 C2
>34 CH2 C2
>35 CH2 C3
>36 CH2 C3
>37 CH2 C3
>38 CH3 C3
>
>
> Thanks for your kind and prompt reply!
>
> Best regards,
> Sudip
>
>
>
>
Hi Sudip,
what's the path and content of your DET mapping file?
Peter
On 17-07-17 11:41, Sudip Das wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I forgot to mention one point in my previous mail.
>
> With the system containing only one detergent molecules gives me the
> following error, without generating any
ects the
> PCA result.
>
> I don't know if it is clearer?
>
> Nawel
>
> 2017-07-03 10:44 GMT+01:00 Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl>:
>
>> Hi Nawel,
>>
>>
>> I'm not quite sure what you're trying to achieve, or how, or what
>> exactly is "wr
Hi Nawel,
I'm not quite sure what you're trying to achieve, or how, or what
exactly is "wrong".
In general though: calculate the principle components only once, for one
of the ensembles, and project both ensembles on those PCs to get
comparable results.
Peter
On 03-07-17 11:37, Nawel Mele
, then
continue with 10 fs, 15fs and finally 20 fs.
If that doesn't work, could you give a more detailed description of your
system?
Peter
On 29-06-17 10:07, Peter Kroon wrote:
> Hi Sudip,
>
>
> there's a dedicated forum for these Martini questions on cgmartini.nl.
> Recently there was a s
Hi Sudip,
there's a dedicated forum for these Martini questions on cgmartini.nl.
Recently there was a similar question there
(http://cgmartini.nl/index.php/component/kunena/7-mdp-options/5491-gpu-verlet-oscillational-period#7308).
To summarize, the bonds between the backbone beads are extremely
That means your system is minimized. Or at least as minimized as it's
going to get starting from this structure.
Peter
On 27-06-17 16:02, Alex Mathew wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I'm trying to minimise the CGMD system and end up with an error Steepest
> Descents converged to machine precision in XX
Hi,
read the paper I sent earlier if you want to be sure. There's also a
version that uses RF or PME, but they're (a bit) slower.
See
http://cgmartini.nl/index.php/force-field-parameters/input-parameters
for the full list.
Peter
On 27-06-17 12:57, Mark Abraham wrote:
> Hi,
>
> You should
Backwards is one such tool
http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ct400617g
http://cgmartini.nl/index.php/tools2/resolution-transformation
Peter
On 26-06-17 18:01, Alex Mathew wrote:
>> though most atomistic properties can be studied by rebuilding the
> atomistic coordinates from the CG.
For posterity, you can find a sample mdp file here
http://cgmartini.nl/images/parameters/exampleMDP/martini_v2.x_new.mdp
and the corresponding paper here http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cpc.2015.09.014
Peter
On 23-06-17 19:15, Mark Abraham wrote:
> Hi,
>
> And follow the advice of the Martini
n Mon, May 29, 2017 at 4:10 PM, Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl
> <mailto:p.c.kr...@rug.nl>> wrote:
>
> Keep discussions on the list.
>
> As i wrote in my previous mail, you need `gmx trjconv -pbc mol -center
> ...`. In your example this would be:
>
>
Keep discussions on the list.
As i wrote in my previous mail, you need `gmx trjconv -pbc mol -center
...`. In your example this would be:
> gmx tjrconv -f md.xtc -s md.tpr -pbc mol -o mdx.xtc *-center*
> vmd mdx.xtc
If you can't figure it out from here, try `gmx trjconv -h` and read.
Peter
Hi,
I would not do this. I would run my simulation as normal (no position
restraints), and center my amino acid in post processing (gmx trjconv
-pbc mol -center ...). You may need to make an appropriate index file.
Alternatively you may want to use -fit instead of -center, but that's a
matter of
Hi,
we are aware of it and will probably fix it later today. It's an update
gone wrong.
Peter
On 22-05-17 11:44, Anurag Dobhal wrote:
> Hello Gromacs users,
>
> This query is not related to typical gromacs error. I am unable to access
> the Martini Forcefield website (http://cgmartini.nl/)
Hi Sudip,
as far as I know, fg2cg is extremely old and no longer maintained. I
would suggest you look at other tools. In particular, Backwards [1] and
pyCGtool [2] spring to mind.
Peter
[1] http://cgmartini.nl/index.php/tools2/resolution-transformation
[2]
Hi,
In addition to Erik's tip: once you have a tpr (made once with grompp),
change it for every iteration by writing your new parameters directly to
the tpr file, bypassing grompp entirely. This will require a custom
script and might not be completely trivial though.
Peter
On 06-04-17 13:15,
Hi,
On the new machine your CUDA runtime and driver versions are lower than
on the old machine. Maybe that could explain it? (is the GPU even used
with -rerun?) You would need to recompile gromacs.
Peter
On 27-03-17 15:51, Michael Brunsteiner wrote:
> Hi,I have to run a lot (many thousands)
Hi,
On 27-03-17 03:55, Sheikh Imamul Hossain wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am trying to simulate 1024 dppc lipids with water. I have prepared my
> system using Charmm-Gui monolayer builder. Then I converted the atomistic
> system to coarse grained system using bacdward.py. The box size I got in
> the
AFAIK the total energy is usually meaningless. If you want to compare
the relative stability of a bound ion pair versus an unbound one I think
you're better off doing e.g. umbrella sampling.
Peter
On 10-03-17 04:48, #SUKRITI GUPTA# wrote:
> Dear all,
>
>
> I have two systems: 1. metal ion in
Hey Ali,
1) You usually can't use PR for equilibration - it'll oscillate out of
control and blow up. What I usually do is use Berendsen for
equilibration, and PR for the production run.
2) What do you mean exactly? The numbers mean the same, but I'm not sure
of any physical effect as a result
insane will make a new bilayer for you, not forward-map an atomistic
one. Maybe backwards does what you want, although it's usually used in
the other direction.
http://cgmartini.nl/index.php/tools2/resolution-transformation
Peter
On 18-02-17 23:14, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 2/18/17 2:39
On 03-02-17 13:01, leila karami wrote:
> Dear Peter,
>
> Thanks for your answer.
>
>> you'd best redirect this question to the Martini forum (cgmartini.nl),
>> since this is more of a forcefield question than a Gromacs question.
> You are right. At first, I asked my question in Martini forum,
Hi,
you'd best redirect this question to the Martini forum (cgmartini.nl),
since this is more of a forcefield question than a Gromacs question.
To answer your question: if at all possible, stick to the 36 Martini
bead types available, and look at the tutorials on the Martini webpage.
There's
Hi Srinivas,
You're probably better off asking this on the Martini forum
(cgmartini.nl). What I would suggest for now (as a quick fix) is to
define bash aliases for grompp and mdrun, and have them point to gmx
grompp and gmx mdrun respectively. There might be more subtle effects as
well though.
Or, alternatively, use gmx select with the -sf and -on flags.
Peter
On 22-01-17 13:57, Mark Abraham wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Sure, you can give and refer to groups either by name or number, so there
> are many possible solutions for you. Easiest is to give it a name at the
> time you make it, and then
Hi all,
does Gromacs use the GNU readline library, so that I may "navigate" in
the commands I give to e.g. gmx select using the arrow keys? Or did I do
something wrong in my compilation?
Cheers,
Peter
p.s.
cmake .. -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX="/usr/local/$VERNAME" -DGMX_X11=ON
Hi,
it's probably easier to get the membrane thickness using `gmx density`.
Peter
On 09-01-17 11:58, Mijiddorj Batsaikhan wrote:
> Dear gmx users,
>
> I am performing analysis of membrane system. I would like to estimate
> membrane thickness.
>
> I toke following command:
>
> gmx distance 0s
On 07-01-17 21:12, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 1/6/17 5:14 PM, Academic Research wrote:
>> Hello everyone,
>>
>>
>> I have computationally designed several synthetic proteins that are
>> not found in
>> nature.
>>
>>
>> My lab has limited resources for wet lab work and so I would like to
>>
As a note to Alex (and the rest of the list), the coarse-grained Martini
forcefield is usually run with timesteps between 20-40 fs. 15fs is
already rather low. I do agree that longer equilibration at low timestep
(5 or 10) might help.
Alternatively, Do you think a semiisotropic pressure coupling
Hi Guille,
I'm not an expert on this, but it'll also depend on what kind of MD
simulations you want to run. Coarse-grained forcefields, for example,
don't benefit much from a GPU.
So what kind of simulations do you have in mind? Atomistic? QM/MM? How
many particles? ...?
Peter
On 02-12-16
Hi Julian,
unfortunately I can't answer you question regarding the neighbour search
algorithm. However, it should be noted that there are alternative mdp
parameters available for Martini using the Verlet cutoff-scheme, made
specifically for gromacs 5. Would you be willing to try those? You can
Hi,
IIRC you can set pcoupl to semiisotropic, set the x/y compressibility
(or tau-p?) to 0, and set z to what you want it to be.
Peter
On 17-10-16 21:45, pari lotfi wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> How can I simulate a box of water in NATPz condition?
> In this simulation, particle number N, surface
Hi,
please see http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Thermostats
The number of molecule types (what you call groups?) in your .top file
are not relevant for the number of tc groups you make.
You need to make sure your system obeys a boltzmann distribution (or
maxwell? I'm not sure).
Hi,
disturbing to hear you can't register on our forums. We've been having
some trouble with the website, so we'll definitely look into it.
As for the science: Na+ and K+ are identical in Martini. The size
difference is compensated by the implicit solvation shell anyway. You'd
have to look into
Hi Neha,
If I recall correctly, you can represent any periodic system as cubic -
and this is what Gromacs uses internally.
Peter
On 05/08/16 05:42, Neha Gandhi wrote:
> Dear list,
>
> I am trying to build a system with HAP and a protein. I was able to insert
> protein 10nM above the
the same atoms, to
> show the total energy restored, but now in a different component.
>
> Mark
>
> On Wed, Jul 13, 2016 at 4:04 PM Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl> wrote:
>
>> Hi Xavier (and list),
>>
>> I think that's a good way of rephrasing my question ;)
>&g
sion act on the regular LJ and pairs add a different
> LJ(14)?
>
> With exclusions, do you have the regular LJ present?
>
> XAvier.
>
>> On 13 Jul 2016, at 13:17, Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl> wrote:
>>
>> Hi Mark (and list),
>>
>> thanks for the ideas.
>&
r life
> easier by playing around with atoms with high indices.
>
> Mark
>
> On Wed, Jul 13, 2016 at 10:46 AM Peter Kroon <p.c.kr...@rug.nl> wrote:
>
>> Dear list,
>>
>> I a have a short question on topologies, and the manual is somewhat
>> unclear.
>>
, or not?
Thanks in advance,
Peter Kroon
PS.
short example topology:
[ moleculetype ]
my_molecule 1
[ atoms ]
...
[ pairs ]
1 4 2 .
[ exclusions ]
1 4
[ bonds ]
no bond between 1 and 4
...
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Hi,
my personal solution to this is to tell mpirun to run 'gmx_mpi grompp'
just once on just one cpu: `mpirun -n1 -c1 gmx_mpi grompp ...`. But like
Mark wrote, it depends on your installed MPI whether this is needed.
Peter
On 29/06/16 10:49, Mark Abraham wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The MPI build only
Hi,
On 06/04/16 10:22, Brett wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> Based on the on-line lysozyme tutorial,
>
> the first several lines I used for my md.mdp was as following,
>
> title= OPLS Lysozyme MD
> ; Run parameters
> integrator= md; leap-frog integrator
> nsteps= 500;
Hi,
According to the manual
(http://manual.gromacs.org/documentation/5.1/user-guide/mdp-options.html#com-pulling)
it should be something like this:
pull = yes
pull-nstxout= 1000
pull-nstfout= 1000
pull_ngroups = 1
pull_group1_name = JON_SNOW_KNOWS_NOTHING
pull_ncoords = 1
Dear list,
I need to model disulfide exchange reactions in an efficient way. A
literature search turned up the AIREBO formalism postulated by Brenner
at al[1]. I would like to implement this in Gromacs 5.1 as a non-bonded
functional form which has an angle dependence. So, my questions:
1) Has
On 11/11/15 03:16, Jones de Andrade wrote:
> Hello.
>
> We are using gromacs in order to explore how well/not so well different
> methods to calculate dynamical properties of liquids perform.
>
> At this moment, we are using g_tcaf (already seen g_energy -visc results)
> to evaluate how it would
Hi Sara,
first off, you're probably better off asking these Martini-specific
questions on the Martini forum (cgmartini.nl)
Secondly, some answers are inline
On 11/11/15 10:57, mohammad agha wrote:
> Dear Gromacs users,
> May I ask you to help me, Please?
> 1- I want to run the system with
Dear list,
I need to model disulfide exchange reactions in an efficient way. A
literature search turned up the AIREBO formalism postulated by Brenner
at al[1]. I would like to implement this in Gromacs 5.1 as a non-bonded
functional form which has an angle dependence. So, my questions:
1) Has
gmx dump -s my_run.tpr
should give you all the information you need.
On 23/10/15 07:43, Kartheek wrote:
> Dear all,
> I am trying to do a simulation of protein-DNA complex by turning off all
> nonbonded interactions between protein and DNA, as suggested in the mailing
> list an "exclusions"
In addition, aren't tpr's made with gromacs 5 compatible with gromacs 4?
Peter
On 13/10/15 14:04, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 10/13/15 8:01 AM, Shima ebrahimi wrote:
>>
>>
>> Dear users,
>>
>> I want to calculate binding free energy with g_mmpbsa in Gromacs 4.5 but
>> my trajectory has been
1) put `source /usr/local/gromacs/bin/GMXRC` in your ~/.bashrc file.
2) Type `echo $PATH` and make sure you find your path to Gromacs in there.
3) try `gmx mdrun`. Im not sure whether that is already required for
Gromacs 5.0.5. Also, have a look in /usr/local/gromacs/bin to see
whether 'gmx',
> At this point, we have two plans: either go for single 4 GB GTX-970 or two
> 2 GB GTX-960 . I was wondering whether you can comment on which options
> will be better as far as performance is concerned.
> Thanks for your input
> jagannath
>
> On Fri, Sep 4, 2015 at 6:45 PM,
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