Hi,
I would like to run a simulation with a frozen solute. The manual
suggests to add the following to the MDP:
freezegrps SOLUTE
freezedim Y Y Y
And creating an index group called SOLUTE. I did this but I can still
some atoms of SOLUTE moving during the minimization. What could
Dear Justin,
Thank you very much for quick response.
I want to capitalize cn9, but I could not find small cn9 in my force field.
There is CN9 (capital) only for DNA. There is not any DNA molecules in my
system.
Best regards,
Mijiddorj
>
> On 1/15/17 11:04 PM, Mijiddorj Batsaikhan wrote:
>
Dear Justin,
Thank you very much for quick response.
I want to capitalize cn9, but I could not find small cn9 in my force field.
There is CN9 (capital) only for DNA. There is not any DNA molecules in my
system.
Best regards,
Mijiddorj
On 1/15/17 11:04 PM, Mijiddorj Batsaikhan wrote:
> Dear
On 1/16/17 12:04 AM, Subashini .K wrote:
Hi,
I am learning to prepare the residue topology file (.rtp file) .
While preparing the file, what does the third and fourth column describe?
This is the example of methane. What do the numbers -0.240 and 1 convey?
Similarly 0.060 and 1?
[
On 1/16/17 2:44 AM, Dilip H N wrote:
My questions are..
1] how to create a topology file for ammonia.??
2] how to create a force field for ammonia, what is the residue name for
ammonia in .pdb file.??
3] Why ammonia.itp is not there in gromacs..??
4] Which force field to choose for
On 1/16/17 4:02 AM, Mijiddorj Batsaikhan wrote:
Dear Justin,
Thank you very much for quick response.
I want to capitalize cn9, but I could not find small cn9 in my force field.
There is CN9 (capital) only for DNA. There is not any DNA molecules in my
system.
The error you posted before
Hi gromacs users,
While preparing the .rtp file, what does the third and fourth column describe?
; Methane
[ CH4 ]
[ atoms ]
C opls_138-0.240 1
H1 opls_140 0.060 1
H2 opls_140 0.060 1
H3 opls_140 0.060 1
H4 opls_140 0.060 1
when the command is given gmx pdb2gmx -f ammonia.pdb -o ammonia.gro , it
says as fllows...
Select the Force Field:
>From '/usr/local/gromacs/share/gromacs/top':
1: AMBER03 protein, nucleic AMBER94 (Duan et al., J. Comp. Chem. 24,
1999-2012, 2003)
2: AMBER94 force field (Cornell et al., JACS
On Tue, Jan 17, 2017 at 3:55 AM Subashini .K wrote:
> Hi gromacs users,
>
>
> While preparing the .rtp file, what does the third and fourth column
> describe?
>
> ; Methane
> [ CH4 ]
> [ atoms ]
>
>
> C opls_138-0.240 1
>
> H1 opls_140 0.060 1
>
>
Thank you Justin...
1] I have created an Ammonia molecule from Avogadro software...and saved it
in .pdb file format...
2] Than gave the command gmx pdb2gmx -f ammonia.pdb -o ammonia.gro
3] There im not getting the CGenFF force field/r CHARMM36 port..., my
gromacs version is 5.0.7.., How to
Hello,
I am writing a short proposal for a potential postdoc position. I would
like to include a quote for a decent computer system to run these types of
simulations. However, I know that purchasing equipment for European
Universities is quite difficult. Would any of you know some reliable
On 1/13/17 6:37 PM, Alexander Yang wrote:
> > Hi everyone,
> >
> > I am pulling a water molecule into a bilayer using an absolute reference
> > (mdp file below). I have tried to adapt methodology in Justin Lemkul's
> > umbrella sampling tutorial, but I have encountered a couple issues:
> >
>
> If
Dear Gromacs Users,
I am simulating ionic liquids and the mixtures of ionic liquids and neutral
solvents. I used Berendsen or Nose-Hoover temperature coupling for NPT
systems. No constrains or restrains are in the system.
I just find these discussions and documentations about the temperature
... and please suggest a correction to whoever distributed such a
non-conforming parameter set.
Mark
On Mon, Jan 16, 2017 at 7:45 PM Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 1/16/17 4:02 AM, Mijiddorj Batsaikhan wrote:
> > Dear Justin,
> >
> > Thank you very much for quick response.
> >
Hi,
yes it matters. In general tc-grps=system is better/correct, unless the
thermal energy transfer across your system is hampered (e.g. a lipid
membrane, or a large protein). It hasn't changed with versions. In
addition, the Berendsen thermostat produces the wrong ensemble.
To check previous
Hi,
If you think frozen atoms are moving, then you didn't define frozen groups
the way you intended.
Mark
On Mon, Jan 16, 2017 at 9:35 AM Jernej Zidar wrote:
> Hi,
> I would like to run a simulation with a frozen solute. The manual
> suggests to add the following to
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