Respected Sir,

Yes, the weight mentioned in the paper was
weight matrix, but the one i used was the
option under "Refinement parameters- weighing
term (when auto weighing is turned off)".
But If I really wasnt to change the weight matrix
where should I change (in the code?)?

No, I dint mean a big difference, not in the
coordinates, but the values of R-factors and
other terms. I thought it was quite different.
So you mean that it is not of much concern?


Thanking you
With Regards
M. Kavyashree

-----Ian Tickle <ianj...@gmail.com> wrote: -----

    To: ka...@rishi.serc.iisc.ernet.in
    From: Ian Tickle <ianj...@gmail.com>
    Date: 10/14/2011 04:00PM
    Cc: CCP4BB@jiscmail.ac.uk
    Subject: Re: [ccp4bb] Optimisation of weights

    Hi your X-ray weight of .08 seems very small, the optimal value is
    normally in the range 1 to 4 (I usually set it initially at the
    median, i.e. 2.5).  But which weight keyword did you use "WEIGHT
    MATRIX .08" or "WEIGHT AUTO .08" (the latter is I think undocumented,
    so I'm guessing the first)?  Anyway I would strongly advise the
    latter: the difference is that the MATRIX weight is on a completely
    arbitrary scale, whereas the AUTO weight is at least relative to the
    theoretical value of 1 (even though the optimal value may not be 1 in
    practice, at least your initial guess will be in the same ball park).
    Note that what Refmac calls "automatic weighting" is not the same as
    what X-PLOR, CNS & phenix call "automatic weighting" (at least that's
    my understanding).  "WEIGHT AUTO" in Refmac is the same as "WEIGHT
    AUTO 10", whereas auto-weighting in X-PLOR corresponds to "WEIGHT AUTO
    1" in Refmac.  Not surprisingly these give quite different results!

    The optimal B factor weight is also around 1, see the paper for
typical values.

    I'm still not clear precisely what you meant by ""there was quite a
    difference".  I don't see that big a difference between the 2 runs,
    just a slight tightening up of the geometry.  Are you saying you see
    big differences in the refined co-ordinates?  That would be a cause
    for concern.

    Cheers

    -- Ian


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