Re: [gmx-users] Signal: Segmentation faul

2011-01-03 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



shikha agarwal wrote:

hi,
HAPPY NEW YEAR

I am experiencing a segmentation fault during mdrun in equlibration step .
error

Wrote pdb files with previous and current coordinates
[shikha-desktop:01719] *** Process received signal ***
[shikha-desktop:01719] Signal: Segmentation fault (11)
[shikha-desktop:01719] Signal code: Address not mapped (1)
[shikha-desktop:01719] Failing at address: 0x8d22a70
[shikha-desktop:01719] [ 0] [0xb87410]
[shikha-desktop:01719] [ 1] mdrun(do_nonbonded+0x769) [0x82a9789]
[shikha-desktop:01719] *** End of error message ***
Segmentation fault





bottom lines of my .log file after energy minimization is this



 Step   Time Lambda
  1135711357.00.0

   Step   Time Lambda
  1135811358.00.0

   Step   Time Lambda
  1135911359.00.0

   Step   Time Lambda
  1136011360.00.0

   Step   Time Lambda
  1136111361.00.0


Stepsize too small, or no change in energy.
Converged to machine precision,
but not to the requested precision Fmax < 1000

Double precision normally gives you higher accuracy.
You might need to increase your constraint accuracy, or turn
off constraints alltogether (set constraints = none in mdp file)

Steepest Descents converged to machine precision in 11362 steps,
but did not reach the requested Fmax < 1000.
Potential Energy  = -5.4871900e+06
Maximum force =  3.9830833e+03 on atom 4511
Norm of force =  1.9521437e+01



Well, EM completed, but the forces are still very high, indicating that the 
system is likely not yet stable.  Look at the structure to see what might be 
causing problems around atom 4511.


-Justin

--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] NPT

2011-01-03 Thread mohsen ramezanpour
Dear All
In doing umbrella sampling ,when I want to generate NPT every thing is
going well but one error is occuring in the first.
please let me know how can  I solve this problem.
Is it usefull to extend the degree which is defined in .mdp file?
Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
rms 0.002537, max 0.119994 (between atoms 5293 and 5294)
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
starting mdrun 'Protein in water'
5 steps,100.0 ps.

Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
rms 1504.051113, max 55378.273438 (between atoms 5289 and 5290)
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
   5264   5263   40.60.1143   0.1260  0.1140
   5293   5294   82.70.1221 2613.7048  0.1090
   5291   5293   77.20.1517 6084.3052  0.1390
   5291   5292  101.00.1117 1519.0425  0.1090
   5289   5291   87.70.1353 6893.7969  0.1390
   5289   5290   88.40.1437 7531.5815  0.1360
   5289   5287   88.40.1456 7542.5801  0.1390
   5287   5288   89.70.1092 381.6111  0.1090
   5285   5287   92.30.1395 355.0215  0.1390
   5285   5286  123.80.1101  44.8588  0.1090
   5284   5293   89.00.1478 4606.4570  0.1390
   5284   5285   79.30.1402 173.6082  0.1390
   5278   5279   78.90.1529   1.1246  0.1530
   5277   5278  122.90.1545  13.1470  0.1530
   5276   5284   84.90.1422 159.0514  0.1390
   5276   5277   68.40.1543  90.8518  0.1530
   5276   5275   39.50.1439  72.5391  0.1430
   5274   5275  103.70.1436  21.6098  0.1430
   5273   5274  108.60.1394   3.3410  0.1390
   5276   5272   45.70.1402  80.7004  0.1390
   5272   5273  127.30.1340  14.2414  0.1330
   5272   5270   69.80.1336  12.6282  0.1330
   5270   5271  113.30.1092   0.2532  0.1090
   5268   5270  104.50.1391   0.2727  0.1390
   5268   5269   44.00.1091   0.1624  0.1090
   5273   5266   58.50.1342  14.0148  0.1330
   5265   5268   36.70.1394   0.1774  0.1390

Actually md is crush,of course I think so.
Thanks in advance
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Re: [gmx-users] NPT

2011-01-03 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



mohsen ramezanpour wrote:

Dear All
In doing umbrella sampling ,when I want to generate NPT every thing is
going well but one error is occuring in the first.
please let me know how can  I solve this problem.
Is it usefull to extend the degree which is defined in .mdp file?


No.  The constraints are failing, but they are not the problem that needs to be 
fixed.  Please see:


http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Blowing_Up

-Justin


Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
rms 0.002537, max 0.119994 (between atoms 5293 and 5294)
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
starting mdrun 'Protein in water'
5 steps,100.0 ps.

Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
rms 1504.051113, max 55378.273438 (between atoms 5289 and 5290)
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
   5264   5263   40.60.1143   0.1260  0.1140
   5293   5294   82.70.1221 2613.7048  0.1090
   5291   5293   77.20.1517 6084.3052  0.1390
   5291   5292  101.00.1117 1519.0425  0.1090
   5289   5291   87.70.1353 6893.7969  0.1390
   5289   5290   88.40.1437 7531.5815  0.1360
   5289   5287   88.40.1456 7542.5801  0.1390
   5287   5288   89.70.1092 381.6111  0.1090
   5285   5287   92.30.1395 355.0215  0.1390
   5285   5286  123.80.1101  44.8588  0.1090
   5284   5293   89.00.1478 4606.4570  0.1390
   5284   5285   79.30.1402 173.6082  0.1390
   5278   5279   78.90.1529   1.1246  0.1530
   5277   5278  122.90.1545  13.1470  0.1530
   5276   5284   84.90.1422 159.0514  0.1390
   5276   5277   68.40.1543  90.8518  0.1530
   5276   5275   39.50.1439  72.5391  0.1430
   5274   5275  103.70.1436  21.6098  0.1430
   5273   5274  108.60.1394   3.3410  0.1390
   5276   5272   45.70.1402  80.7004  0.1390
   5272   5273  127.30.1340  14.2414  0.1330
   5272   5270   69.80.1336  12.6282  0.1330
   5270   5271  113.30.1092   0.2532  0.1090
   5268   5270  104.50.1391   0.2727  0.1390
   5268   5269   44.00.1091   0.1624  0.1090
   5273   5266   58.50.1342  14.0148  0.1330
   5265   5268   36.70.1394   0.1774  0.1390

Actually md is crush,of course I think so.
Thanks in advance


--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] The sum of the O-H distancesof the backbone hydrogen bonds ROH

2011-01-03 Thread Mark Abraham

On 2/01/2011 2:18 PM, sreelakshmi ramesh wrote:

Dear all,
 I have a protein in water and i have simulated it for few 
nanoseconds and i now i wanted to monitor the  The sum of the O-H 
distances (in Å) of the backbone
hydrogen bonds ROH:i dono how to extract the value from the trajectory 
file.Any siuggestion please.Thanks in advance


Look in section 7.4 of the manual for a suitable tool for extracting the 
raw distances. You'll need some other non-GROMACS tool to add them up.


Mark
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Re: [gmx-users] NPT

2011-01-03 Thread wibke . sudholt
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Re: [gmx-users] NPT

2011-01-03 Thread mohsen ramezanpour
On 1/3/11, Justin A. Lemkul  wrote:
>
>
> mohsen ramezanpour wrote:
>> Dear All
>> In doing umbrella sampling ,when I want to generate NPT every thing is
>> going well but one error is occuring in the first.
>> please let me know how can  I solve this problem.
>> Is it usefull to extend the degree which is defined in .mdp file?
>
> No.  The constraints are failing, but they are not the problem that needs to
> be
> fixed.  Please see:
>
> http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Blowing_Up
>Dear Justin
I looked at that page,I changed timestep to 0.001 and even to 0.0005
but it did not have any positive effect,I think the .mdp file in
umbrella sampling page is not proper in my problem(protein-ligand
docking),what do you think?
thanks in advance
> -Justin
>
>> Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
>> relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
>> rms 0.002537, max 0.119994 (between atoms 5293 and 5294)
>> bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
>>  atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
>> starting mdrun 'Protein in water'
>> 5 steps,100.0 ps.
>>
>> Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
>> relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
>> rms 1504.051113, max 55378.273438 (between atoms 5289 and 5290)
>> bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
>>  atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
>>5264   5263   40.60.1143   0.1260  0.1140
>>5293   5294   82.70.1221 2613.7048  0.1090
>>5291   5293   77.20.1517 6084.3052  0.1390
>>5291   5292  101.00.1117 1519.0425  0.1090
>>5289   5291   87.70.1353 6893.7969  0.1390
>>5289   5290   88.40.1437 7531.5815  0.1360
>>5289   5287   88.40.1456 7542.5801  0.1390
>>5287   5288   89.70.1092 381.6111  0.1090
>>5285   5287   92.30.1395 355.0215  0.1390
>>5285   5286  123.80.1101  44.8588  0.1090
>>5284   5293   89.00.1478 4606.4570  0.1390
>>5284   5285   79.30.1402 173.6082  0.1390
>>5278   5279   78.90.1529   1.1246  0.1530
>>5277   5278  122.90.1545  13.1470  0.1530
>>5276   5284   84.90.1422 159.0514  0.1390
>>5276   5277   68.40.1543  90.8518  0.1530
>>5276   5275   39.50.1439  72.5391  0.1430
>>5274   5275  103.70.1436  21.6098  0.1430
>>5273   5274  108.60.1394   3.3410  0.1390
>>5276   5272   45.70.1402  80.7004  0.1390
>>5272   5273  127.30.1340  14.2414  0.1330
>>5272   5270   69.80.1336  12.6282  0.1330
>>5270   5271  113.30.1092   0.2532  0.1090
>>5268   5270  104.50.1391   0.2727  0.1390
>>5268   5269   44.00.1091   0.1624  0.1090
>>5273   5266   58.50.1342  14.0148  0.1330
>>5265   5268   36.70.1394   0.1774  0.1390
>>
>> Actually md is crush,of course I think so.
>> Thanks in advance
>
> --
> 
>
> Justin A. Lemkul
> Ph.D. Candidate
> ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
> MILES-IGERT Trainee
> Department of Biochemistry
> Virginia Tech
> Blacksburg, VA
> jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
> http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin
>
> 
> --
> gmx-users mailing listgmx-users@gromacs.org
> http://lists.gromacs.org/mailman/listinfo/gmx-users
> Please search the archive at
> http://www.gromacs.org/Support/Mailing_Lists/Search before posting!
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>
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Re: [gmx-users] NPT

2011-01-03 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



mohsen ramezanpour wrote:

On 1/3/11, Justin A. Lemkul  wrote:


mohsen ramezanpour wrote:

Dear All
In doing umbrella sampling ,when I want to generate NPT every thing is
going well but one error is occuring in the first.
please let me know how can  I solve this problem.
Is it usefull to extend the degree which is defined in .mdp file?

No.  The constraints are failing, but they are not the problem that needs to
be
fixed.  Please see:

http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Blowing_Up
Dear Justin

I looked at that page,I changed timestep to 0.001 and even to 0.0005
but it did not have any positive effect,I think the .mdp file in
umbrella sampling page is not proper in my problem(protein-ligand
docking),what do you think?


If you're taking it directly from the tutorial, it may need some tweaking to 
suit your needs.  But if your system is failing immediately (step 0), it is far 
more likely that there is a physical instability that cannot be avoided by 
simply changing the time step.  Please see the "Diagnosing an Unstable System" 
section on that page.  It contains basically all the advice that one normally 
gets in this situation.


-Justin


thanks in advance

-Justin


Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
rms 0.002537, max 0.119994 (between atoms 5293 and 5294)
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
starting mdrun 'Protein in water'
5 steps,100.0 ps.

Step 0, time 0 (ps)  LINCS WARNING
relative constraint deviation after LINCS:
rms 1504.051113, max 55378.273438 (between atoms 5289 and 5290)
bonds that rotated more than 30 degrees:
 atom 1 atom 2  angle  previous, current, constraint length
   5264   5263   40.60.1143   0.1260  0.1140
   5293   5294   82.70.1221 2613.7048  0.1090
   5291   5293   77.20.1517 6084.3052  0.1390
   5291   5292  101.00.1117 1519.0425  0.1090
   5289   5291   87.70.1353 6893.7969  0.1390
   5289   5290   88.40.1437 7531.5815  0.1360
   5289   5287   88.40.1456 7542.5801  0.1390
   5287   5288   89.70.1092 381.6111  0.1090
   5285   5287   92.30.1395 355.0215  0.1390
   5285   5286  123.80.1101  44.8588  0.1090
   5284   5293   89.00.1478 4606.4570  0.1390
   5284   5285   79.30.1402 173.6082  0.1390
   5278   5279   78.90.1529   1.1246  0.1530
   5277   5278  122.90.1545  13.1470  0.1530
   5276   5284   84.90.1422 159.0514  0.1390
   5276   5277   68.40.1543  90.8518  0.1530
   5276   5275   39.50.1439  72.5391  0.1430
   5274   5275  103.70.1436  21.6098  0.1430
   5273   5274  108.60.1394   3.3410  0.1390
   5276   5272   45.70.1402  80.7004  0.1390
   5272   5273  127.30.1340  14.2414  0.1330
   5272   5270   69.80.1336  12.6282  0.1330
   5270   5271  113.30.1092   0.2532  0.1090
   5268   5270  104.50.1391   0.2727  0.1390
   5268   5269   44.00.1091   0.1624  0.1090
   5273   5266   58.50.1342  14.0148  0.1330
   5265   5268   36.70.1394   0.1774  0.1390

Actually md is crush,of course I think so.
Thanks in advance

--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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[gmx-users] Reordering of water molecules with Na+ ions coordinates in xtc file

2011-01-03 Thread leila karami
Dear Justin and Chris

very thanks for your reply and guidance.

I did all the steps successfully. then I used (./my_tool -f final.xtc -o
final.pdb -b 300 -e 350), the final.pdb file was created without problem.
when I opened final.pdb file by text editor, order of waters and ions in
final.pdb was like final.xtc (waters are before ions).
my purpose was to reorder water molecules with Na+ ions in final.xtc file as

at first

1-1867   complex (protein and dna)
1868 - 24085  SOL (water molecules)
24086 - 24099Na+ (ions)

after reordering

1-1867   complex (protein and dna)
1868 -1881 Na+ (ions)
1882 - 24099  SOL (water molecules)

but this wasn't done. Is there problem in modification made in gmx_trjconv.c
or same my_tool.c file:

### Now go to line 1264 of the file and replace this:

   for(i=0; i-- 
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[gmx-users] Reordering of water molecules with Na+ ions coordinates in xtc file

2011-01-03 Thread leila karami
for example ordering in final.pdb is as follows:

ATOM   1856  N2  DG3 X  86  15.620  47.770  21.660  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1857  H21 DG3 X  86  16.480  48.290  21.560  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1858  H22 DG3 X  86  15.010  48.060  22.420  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1859  N3  DG3 X  86  14.160  46.250  20.930  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1860  C4  DG3 X  86  13.780  45.460  19.890  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1861  C3' DG3 X  86  10.130  43.520  22.330  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1862  H3' DG3 X  86   9.350  42.780  22.490  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1863  C2' DG3 X  86  10.400  43.920  20.880  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1864 H2'1 DG3 X  86  10.450  43.060  20.220  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1865 H2'2 DG3 X  86   9.720  44.720  20.580  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1866  O3' DG3 X  86   9.680  44.620  23.090  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1867  H3T DG3 X  86   8.790  44.770  22.760  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1868  OW  SOL X  87   6.340  24.560  33.150  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1869  HW1 SOL X  87   6.550  24.130  33.980  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1870  HW2 SOL X  87   6.590  25.470  33.290  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1871  OW  SOL X  88   9.070  15.110  50.520  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1872  HW1 SOL X  88   8.250  15.450  50.870  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1873  HW2 SOL X  88   9.210  15.590  49.700  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1874  OW  SOL X  89  56.650  30.810  11.740  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1875  HW1 SOL X  89  56.550  30.850  12.690  1.00
0.00
ATOM   1876  HW2 SOL X  89  55.930  31.350  11.390  1.00  0.00

while I want that ordering be as follows:

ATOM   1856  N2  DG386  18.350  45.720  25.030  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1857  H21 DG386  19.090  46.250  24.600  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1858  H22 DG386  18.200  45.590  26.020  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1859  N3  DG386  16.690  44.090  24.990  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1860  C4  DG386  15.990  43.270  24.170  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1861  C3' DG386  12.600  41.300  27.150  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1862  H3' DG386  11.700  40.720  26.920  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1863  C2' DG386  12.940  42.170  25.940  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1864 1H2' DG386  12.480  41.850  25.010  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1865 2H2' DG386  12.630  43.200  26.160  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1866  O3' DG386  12.400  42.100  28.290  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1867  H3T DG386  12.270  41.510  29.030  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1868  Na   Na87   9.520  12.960  25.870  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1869  Na   Na88  10.890  27.910   9.650  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1870  Na   Na89  22.150  55.600  31.600  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1871  Na   Na90  36.340   1.500   6.140  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1872  Na   Na91  38.910  14.970   5.700  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1873  Na   Na92  37.660   9.000  16.270  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1874  Na   Na93  25.770  23.110  23.230  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1875  Na   Na94  53.000   2.470  52.760  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1876  Na   Na95  43.750  28.050   1.000  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1877  Na   Na96  44.200  48.440   0.470  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1878  Na   Na97  37.770  56.870  33.540  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1879  Na   Na98  54.240  26.650  18.640  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1880  Na   Na99  61.510  35.570   8.100  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1881  Na   Na   100  61.950  46.140  43.640  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1882  OW  SOL   101  28.260  19.060  16.930  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1883  HW1 SOL   101  28.610  19.950  16.980  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1884  HW  SOL   101  27.370  19.140  17.290  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1885  OW  SOL   102  34.220  11.510  13.510  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1886  HW1 SOL   102  34.420  11.880  12.660  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1887  HW2 SOL   102  34.660  12.090  14.140  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1888  OW  SOL   103  18.620   9.650  16.990  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1889  HW1 SOL   103  18.280   8.870  17.430  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1890  HW2 SOL   103  19.560   9.620  17.160  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1891  OW  SOL   104  22.090  26.530   6.110  1.00  0.00
ATOM   1892  HW1 SOL   104  21.560  25.810   6.460  1.00  0.00
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[gmx-users] g_sas values for peptide in water and in DPC micelle

2011-01-03 Thread sa
Dear all,


 Firstly, I wish you a happy new year filled with joy, health and lots of
finding !!


 Now my question:


 I have simulated one peptide (25 AA length + N- and C- caps) in two
environment: one in bulk water TIP3P water (A) and one with a DPC micelle in
water (B). My peptide keep in the two simulations a very similar secondary
structure (alpha helix). The peptide in the system B, during the last 50 ns
of the simulation time, is located in the micelle/water interface in the
little crevice formed by the DPC hydrophobic chain and remains in the same
place.

 I would like to compute the accessible surface area with respect to solvent
for some residues of the peptide and especially for the single TRP  of the
peptide (TRP553) and compare with the SA obtained for the same peptide in
water.  By examining several configurations of the peptide in the B system
at the end of the simulation (~150 ns) with pymol, I found that TRP553
residue is mainly in contact with the DPC micelle hydrophobic core and is
not fully exposed to the solvent. So i expect that the average SA value for
TRP553 (and for the others residues) in system B will be smaller than the
values obtained for the same residues in the system A.



 I used the following command for the two systems


 g_sas_mpi -f *.xtc -s md_0_24.tpr -b 99500 -e 10 -dt 10 -or
mTM10-TIP3_per_residu_TRP553_SAS.xvg -oa mTM10-TIP3_per_atom_TRP553_SAS.xvg
-n System_TRP553.ndx


 I choose the option 2 (Protein-H) in the menu. It is the correct
combination for g_sas ?


The output of g_sas (gmx 4.5.3) are shown below for the two systems. Average
values are computed for A and B from the last  500 ps (extracted every 10
frames -> 50 values)


  System A


 @ s0 legend "Average (nm\S2\N)"
@ s1 legend "Standard deviation (nm\S2\N)"
   5450.723556  0.0709648
   5460.851864  0.0780804
   5470.782327  0.0548426
   548 0.97012  0.0836672
   5490.339449  0.0611941
   5500.839293  0.0795415
   551 1.34999   0.104301
   5520.708079  0.0693484
   553 1.95306   0.135732
   554 1.02126  0.0899936
   555 0.32233  0.0755605
   5560.643128  0.0645317
   5570.842983  0.0683777
   558 1.37868   0.107237
   5590.972423   0.108448
   5600.875918  0.0707144
   561 0.56353  0.0494754
   5620.979795  0.0875196
   563  0.6764  0.0599796
   5640.792996  0.0830322
   565 1.29532   0.123898
   5660.493239  0.0679436
   5670.991596  0.0743836
   568 1.71456   0.121319
   5690.943561  0.0747361
   570 1.12007  0.0511916
   5710.572433  0.0343254

  System B


 @ s0 legend "Average (nm\S2\N)"
@ s1 legend "Standard deviation (nm\S2\N)"
   5450.721979  0.0582663
   5460.905305  0.0508979
   5470.785995   0.053198
   5480.944034  0.0688671
   5490.394531  0.0606229
   5500.803279  0.0667054
   551 1.38402   0.083296
   5520.9202830.06624
   553   1.824   0.127784
   5540.688272  0.0821362
   555 0.50046  0.0694137
   5560.870991  0.0733946
   5570.765114  0.0651865
   558 1.27511   0.116357
   559 1.14207  0.0791716
   5600.950344  0.0677436
   5610.564978   0.052539
   5620.983167  0.0857281
   5630.670499  0.0607886
   5640.814746  0.0638795
   565 1.16659  0.0778935
   5660.551229  0.0534253
   567 1.02231  0.0561598
   568 1.69817   0.115372
   5690.878103  0.0621447
   5700.982666  0.0652861
   5710.742895  0.0373423


 As you can see, it is not the case since the SA values are not
significantly different between the two systems, i don t understand why. Did
i use use the good combination for g_sas ?

Thank you in advance for your help/advices.


 Stephane
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Re: [gmx-users] g_sas values for peptide in water and in DPC micelle

2011-01-03 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



sa wrote:

Dear all,


Firstly, I wish you a happy new year filled with joy, health and lots of 
finding !!



Now my question:


I have simulated one peptide (25 AA length + N- and C- caps) in two 
environment: one in bulk water TIP3P water (A) and one with a DPC 
micelle in water (B). My peptide keep in the two simulations a very 
similar secondary structure (alpha helix). The peptide in the system B, 
during the last 50 ns of the simulation time, is located in the 
micelle/water interface in the little crevice formed by the DPC 
hydrophobic chain and remains in the same place.


I would like to compute the accessible surface area with respect to 
solvent for some residues of the peptide and especially for the single 
TRP  of the peptide (TRP553) and compare with the SA obtained for the 
same peptide in water.  By examining several configurations of the 
peptide in the B system at the end of the simulation (~150 ns) with 
pymol, I found that TRP553 residue is mainly in contact with the DPC 
micelle hydrophobic core and is not fully exposed to the solvent. So i 
expect that the average SA value for TRP553 (and for the others 
residues) in system B will be smaller than the values obtained for the 
same residues in the system A.




I used the following command for the two systems


g_sas_mpi -f *.xtc -s md_0_24.tpr -b 99500 -e 10 -dt 10 -or 
mTM10-TIP3_per_residu_TRP553_SAS.xvg -oa 
mTM10-TIP3_per_atom_TRP553_SAS.xvg -n System_TRP553.ndx



I choose the option 2 (Protein-H) in the menu. It is the correct 
combination for g_sas ?



The output of g_sas (gmx 4.5.3) are shown below for the two systems. 
Average values are computed for A and B from the last  500 ps (extracted 
every 10 frames -> 50 values)



 System A


@ s0 legend "Average (nm\S2\N)"
@ s1 legend "Standard deviation (nm\S2\N)"
   5450.723556  0.0709648
   5460.851864  0.0780804
   5470.782327  0.0548426
   548 0.97012  0.0836672
   5490.339449  0.0611941
   5500.839293  0.0795415
   551 1.34999   0.104301
   5520.708079  0.0693484
   553 1.95306   0.135732
   554 1.02126  0.0899936
   555 0.32233  0.0755605
   5560.643128  0.0645317
   5570.842983  0.0683777
   558 1.37868   0.107237
   5590.972423   0.108448
   5600.875918  0.0707144
   561 0.56353  0.0494754
   5620.979795  0.0875196
   563  0.6764  0.0599796
   5640.792996  0.0830322
   565 1.29532   0.123898
   5660.493239  0.0679436
   5670.991596  0.0743836
   568 1.71456   0.121319
   5690.943561  0.0747361
   570 1.12007  0.0511916
   5710.572433  0.0343254

 System B


@ s0 legend "Average (nm\S2\N)"
@ s1 legend "Standard deviation (nm\S2\N)"
   5450.721979  0.0582663
   5460.905305  0.0508979
   5470.785995   0.053198
   5480.944034  0.0688671
   5490.394531  0.0606229
   5500.803279  0.0667054
   551 1.38402   0.083296
   5520.9202830.06624
   553   1.824   0.127784
   5540.688272  0.0821362
   555 0.50046  0.0694137
   5560.870991  0.0733946
   5570.765114  0.0651865
   558 1.27511   0.116357
   559 1.14207  0.0791716
   5600.950344  0.0677436
   5610.564978   0.052539
   5620.983167  0.0857281
   5630.670499  0.0607886
   5640.814746  0.0638795
   565 1.16659  0.0778935
   5660.551229  0.0534253
   567 1.02231  0.0561598
   568 1.69817   0.115372
   5690.878103  0.0621447
   5700.982666  0.0652861
   5710.742895  0.0373423


As you can see, it is not the case since the SA values are not 
significantly different between the two systems, i don t understand why. 
Did i use use the good combination for g_sas ?




No.  If you have a DPC micelle, it needs to be part of the calculation group, as 
well.  The output group can then be whatever you want it to be.  But if you 
don't consider the micelle, g_sas will happily calculate SASA as if your peptide 
were simply in water.  Your results seem to agree.


g_sas -h:

..."The calculation group should always consists of all the non-solvent atoms in 
the system"...


-Justin



Thank you in advance for your help/advices.


Stephane



--


Justin A. Lemkul
Ph.D. Candidate
ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] Reordering of water molecules with Na+ ions coordinates in xtc file

2011-01-03 Thread Tsjerk Wassenaar
Hey Leila,

Why all the fuzz? You can do this with trjconv using an index file.

The following oneliner (:$) should write you the index file you need.

python -c 
'r,a,b,c=range,1868,24086,24100;open("r.ndx","w").write("[x]\n"+"\n".join([str(i)
for i in r(1,a)+r(b,c)+r(a,b)]))'

Hope it helps,

Tsjerk

On Mon, Jan 3, 2011 at 3:17 PM, leila karami  wrote:
> for example ordering in final.pdb is as follows:
>
> ATOM   1856  N2  DG3 X  86  15.620  47.770  21.660  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1857  H21 DG3 X  86  16.480  48.290  21.560  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1858  H22 DG3 X  86  15.010  48.060  22.420  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1859  N3  DG3 X  86  14.160  46.250  20.930  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1860  C4  DG3 X  86  13.780  45.460  19.890  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1861  C3' DG3 X  86  10.130  43.520  22.330  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1862  H3' DG3 X  86   9.350  42.780  22.490  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1863  C2' DG3 X  86  10.400  43.920  20.880  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1864 H2'1 DG3 X  86  10.450  43.060  20.220  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1865 H2'2 DG3 X  86   9.720  44.720  20.580  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1866  O3' DG3 X  86   9.680  44.620  23.090  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1867  H3T DG3 X  86   8.790  44.770  22.760  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1868  OW  SOL X  87   6.340  24.560  33.150  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1869  HW1 SOL X  87   6.550  24.130  33.980  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1870  HW2 SOL X  87   6.590  25.470  33.290  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1871  OW  SOL X  88   9.070  15.110  50.520  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1872  HW1 SOL X  88   8.250  15.450  50.870  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1873  HW2 SOL X  88   9.210  15.590  49.700  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1874  OW  SOL X  89  56.650  30.810  11.740  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1875  HW1 SOL X  89  56.550  30.850  12.690  1.00
> 0.00
> ATOM   1876  HW2 SOL X  89  55.930  31.350  11.390  1.00  0.00
>
> while I want that ordering be as follows:
>
> ATOM   1856  N2  DG3    86  18.350  45.720  25.030  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1857  H21 DG3    86  19.090  46.250  24.600  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1858  H22 DG3    86  18.200  45.590  26.020  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1859  N3  DG3    86  16.690  44.090  24.990  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1860  C4  DG3    86  15.990  43.270  24.170  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1861  C3' DG3    86  12.600  41.300  27.150  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1862  H3' DG3    86  11.700  40.720  26.920  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1863  C2' DG3    86  12.940  42.170  25.940  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1864 1H2' DG3    86  12.480  41.850  25.010  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1865 2H2' DG3    86  12.630  43.200  26.160  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1866  O3' DG3    86  12.400  42.100  28.290  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1867  H3T DG3    86  12.270  41.510  29.030  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1868  Na   Na    87   9.520  12.960  25.870  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1869  Na   Na    88  10.890  27.910   9.650  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1870  Na   Na    89  22.150  55.600  31.600  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1871  Na   Na    90  36.340   1.500   6.140  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1872  Na   Na    91  38.910  14.970   5.700  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1873  Na   Na    92  37.660   9.000  16.270  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1874  Na   Na    93  25.770  23.110  23.230  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1875  Na   Na    94  53.000   2.470  52.760  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1876  Na   Na    95  43.750  28.050   1.000  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1877  Na   Na    96  44.200  48.440   0.470  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1878  Na   Na    97  37.770  56.870  33.540  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1879  Na   Na    98  54.240  26.650  18.640  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1880  Na   Na    99  61.510  35.570   8.100  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1881  Na   Na   100  61.950  46.140  43.640  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1882  OW  SOL   101  28.260  19.060  16.930  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1883  HW1 SOL   101  28.610  19.950  16.980  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1884  HW  SOL   101  27.370  19.140  17.290  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1885  OW  SOL   102  34.220  11.510  13.510  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1886  HW1 SOL   102  34.420  11.880  12.660  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1887  HW2 SOL   102  34.660  12.090  14.140  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1888  OW  SOL   103  18.620   9.650  16.990  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1889  HW1 SOL   103  18.280   8.870  17.430  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1890  HW2 SOL   103  19.560   9.620  17.160  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1891  OW  SOL   104  22.090  26.530   6.110  1.00  0.00
> ATOM   1892  HW1 SOL   104  21.560  25.810   6.460  1.00  0.00
>
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-- 
Tsjerk A. Wassenaar, Ph.D.

post-doctoral researcher
Molecular Dynamics Group
* Groningen Institute for Biomo

[gmx-users] Average box size

2011-01-03 Thread Navjeet Ahalawat
Hi all

I did NPT simulation for 30 ns using triclinic box (-angles 88.30,
107.40, 112.20) and Isotropic pressure coupling. Now i want to use
average box size for production run (NVT). But I am confused because i
am not able to get the meaning of the output values of the log file.


Log file output.

<==  ###  ==>
<  A V E R A G E S  >
<==  ###  ==>

   Energies (kJ/mol)
   Bond  AngleProper Dih. Ryckaert-Bell.  LJ-14
9.31715e+022.35558e+031.63083e+025.15266e+031.79003e+03
 Coulomb-14LJ (SR)   Coulomb (SR)   Coul. recip.  Potential
1.63211e+042.86765e+04   -1.72320e+05   -4.98704e+04   -1.66800e+05
Kinetic En.   Total EnergyTemperature Pressure (bar)  Cons. rmsd ()
1.27874e+04   -1.54012e+051.49958e+021.07033e+000.0e+00

  Box-X  Box-Y  Box-Z Volume   Density (SI)
4.44479e+004.49781e+004.88259e+009.76118e+011.04364e+03

If Box-X Box-Y Box-Z represent average value of  a b c then volume
does not correspond to my triclinic box because its just
multiplication of Box-X Box-Y Box-Z. So Please can anybody help me
which volume should I consider for next NVT production run.

Any help in this regard would be highly appreciated.


Thanks & Regards,
Navjeet Ahalawat
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Re: [gmx-users] Average box size

2011-01-03 Thread Tsjerk Wassenaar
Hi Navjeet,

The box is defined as a triangular matrix, so the volume equals the product
of the diagonal elements.

Hope it helps,

Tsjerk

On Jan 3, 2011 5:57 PM, "Navjeet Ahalawat"  wrote:

Hi all

I did NPT simulation for 30 ns using triclinic box (-angles 88.30,
107.40, 112.20) and Isotropic pressure coupling. Now i want to use
average box size for production run (NVT). But I am confused because i
am not able to get the meaning of the output values of the log file.


Log file output.

   <==  ###  ==>
   <  A V E R A G E S  >
   <==  ###  ==>

  Energies (kJ/mol)
  Bond  AngleProper Dih. Ryckaert-Bell.  LJ-14
   9.31715e+022.35558e+031.63083e+025.15266e+031.79003e+03
Coulomb-14LJ (SR)   Coulomb (SR)   Coul. recip.  Potential
   1.63211e+042.86765e+04   -1.72320e+05   -4.98704e+04   -1.66800e+05
   Kinetic En.   Total EnergyTemperature Pressure (bar)  Cons. rmsd ()
   1.27874e+04   -1.54012e+051.49958e+021.07033e+000.0e+00

 Box-X  Box-Y  Box-Z Volume   Density (SI)
   4.44479e+004.49781e+004.88259e+009.76118e+011.04364e+03

If Box-X Box-Y Box-Z represent average value of  a b c then volume
does not correspond to my triclinic box because its just
multiplication of Box-X Box-Y Box-Z. So Please can anybody help me
which volume should I consider for next NVT production run.

Any help in this regard would be highly appreciated.


Thanks & Regards,
Navjeet Ahalawat
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[gmx-users] Reordering of water molecules with Na+ ions coordinates in xtc file

2011-01-03 Thread leila karami
Dear Tsjerk

thanks for your reply

I have not experience in using python.

in [python -c 
'r,a,b,c=range,1868,24086,24100;open("r.ndx","w").write("[x]\n"+"\n".join([str(i)
for i in r(1,a)+r(b,c)+r(a,b)]))'].

r.ndx contains all the atoms. is it true?

why did you use r,a,b,c=range,1868,24086,24100.

is r,a,b,c=range,1867,24085,24099 wrong?


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Theoretical Physical Chemistry Group
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[gmx-users] eordering of water molecules with Na+ ions coordinates in xtc file

2011-01-03 Thread chris . neale
It seems like Tsjerk has a better solution. It appears that you need  
only to have an index group in which the atoms are ordered in the  
output order that you desire. Therefore, if you wanted to reverse the  
order of the first 3 atoms, you would create an index file like this:


[ my_group ]
3 2 1

Just create something like that for your group. Looks like Tsjerk has  
even showed you how to create the index file that you want.


You would use this with the regular version of trjconv.

I didn't know that this was possible.
Chris.

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Re: [gmx-users] Reordering of water molecules with Na+ ions coordinates in xtc file

2011-01-03 Thread Tsjerk Wassenaar
Hi Leila,

r.ndx would be the index file indeed. Sorry for not explicitly mentioning
that. For the rest, the most important question is 'did it work?' Knowing
python is not so important, unless you're determined to understand how it
works :) As for the numbers, python always goes up to, not including. So, to
get a series from 1 to 10, you'd do range(1,11). The line builds three
ranges, so I aliased the function 'range' to 'r' to shorten the line.
There's a lot of malpractice in that line ;) but it works, right?

By the way, Python is worth your while. It's actually renowned for it's
clarity. But anything can be obscured :p

Cheers,

Tsjerk

On Jan 3, 2011 6:39 PM, "leila karami"  wrote:

Dear Tsjerk

thanks for your reply

I have not experience in using python.

in [python -c
'r,a,b,c=range,1868,24086,24100;open("r.ndx","w").write("[x]\n"+"\n".join([str(i)
for i in r(1,a)+r(b,c)+r(a,b)]))'].

r.ndx contains all the atoms. is it true?

why did you use r,a,b,c=range,1868,24086,24100.

is r,a,b,c=range,1867,24085,24099 wrong?


--


Leila Karami
Ph.D. student of Physical Chemistry
K.N. Toosi University of Technology
Theoretical Physical Chemistry Group
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[gmx-users] Trifluoroethanol-Ethanol mixtures study

2011-01-03 Thread Marcelo Silva

Hi everybody,

I am starting to simulate ethanol-trifluoroethanol mixtures with opls 
aa, but TFE is not defined in the opls rtp file, so I added a new entry. 
I would like to confirm if the way the charge groups are defined for 
ethanol are mantained for TFE:


CB   1
HB11
HB21
HB31
CA  2
HA1   2
HA2   2
OH 2
HO 2

Because in the case of TFE the charge groups don't add to zero.

Also, would it be necessary to couple different thermostats to ethanol 
and trifluoroethanol in mixtures from x=0 to x=1?


Best regards
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Re: [gmx-users] Trifluoroethanol-Ethanol mixtures study

2011-01-03 Thread Mark Abraham

On 4/01/2011 9:39 AM, Marcelo Silva wrote:

Hi everybody,

I am starting to simulate ethanol-trifluoroethanol mixtures with opls 
aa, but TFE is not defined in the opls rtp file, so I added a new 
entry. I would like to confirm if the way the charge groups are 
defined for ethanol are mantained for TFE:


CB   1
HB11
HB21
HB31
CA  2
HA1   2
HA2   2
OH 2
HO 2

Because in the case of TFE the charge groups don't add to zero.


Hence the charges are not assigned correctly. More is required than 
substituting OH for H in an ethane molecule, for a carbon with an 
electron-withdrawing group like -OH will have a more negative partial 
charge than the other carbon. TFE and ethanol will follow the same 
pattern of charge distribution, but with larger magnitudes for TFE.




Also, would it be necessary to couple different thermostats to ethanol 
and trifluoroethanol in mixtures from x=0 to x=1?


Certainly not. See 
http://www.gromacs.org/Documentation/Terminology/Thermostats


Mark
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Re: Re: [gmx-users] Trifluoroethanol-Ethanol mixtures study

2011-01-03 Thread wibke . sudholt
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office at the moment and cannot respond to your email. I will be able to handle 
your request starting again Monday, January 10, 2011.

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mobile phone number.

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[gmx-users] Email bounce message

2011-01-03 Thread Mark Abraham

On 4/01/2011 11:23 AM, wibke.sudh...@cloudbroker.com wrote:

Dear Email Sender,

Thank you very much for contacting me! Unfortunately, I am not available in the 
office at the moment and cannot respond to your email. I will be able to handle 
your request starting again Monday, January 10, 2011.

For all questions about CloudBroker, please contact the company under 
i...@cloudbroker.com. In case you have any issues with the CloudBroker 
Platform, please send an email to our helpdesk at platf...@cloudbroker.com. If 
you need to talk to me in person for urgent or important issues, please call my 
mobile phone number.


Can we unsubscribe this email address please? I've now had a slew of 
bounces from them.


Thanks,

Mark
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[gmx-users] g_mindist

2011-01-03 Thread Ramachandran G
Hi Gromacs users,
I used g_mindist to calculate the minimum distance between a residue and
a group of water molecules.
Since distance is a length between two points in space, for the program
considers the bunch of water molecules(15 number)
what specific point does the group consider ? Thank you.

Yours sincerely,
Rama
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Re: [gmx-users] g_mindist

2011-01-03 Thread Justin A. Lemkul



Ramachandran G wrote:

Hi Gromacs users,
I used g_mindist to calculate the minimum distance between a residue 
and a group of water molecules.
Since distance is a length between two points in space, for the program 
considers the bunch of water molecules(15 number)

what specific point does the group consider ? Thank you.



The distance measured is that between the two closest atoms, whichever those may 
be.  Read the first few sentences of g_mindist -h.


-Justin


Yours sincerely,
Rama





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ICTAS Doctoral Scholar
MILES-IGERT Trainee
Department of Biochemistry
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA
jalemkul[at]vt.edu | (540) 231-9080
http://www.bevanlab.biochem.vt.edu/Pages/Personal/justin


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Re: [gmx-users] The sum of the O-H distancesof the backbone hydrogen bonds ROH

2011-01-03 Thread sreelakshmi ramesh
Thanks a lot for your reply..

On Mon, Jan 3, 2011 at 6:07 PM, Mark Abraham wrote:

> On 2/01/2011 2:18 PM, sreelakshmi ramesh wrote:
>
>> Dear all,
>> I have a protein in water and i have simulated it for few
>> nanoseconds and i now i wanted to monitor the  The sum of the O-H distances
>> (in Å) of the backbone
>> hydrogen bonds ROH:i dono how to extract the value from the trajectory
>> file.Any siuggestion please.Thanks in advance
>>
>
> Look in section 7.4 of the manual for a suitable tool for extracting the
> raw distances. You'll need some other non-GROMACS tool to add them up.
>
> Mark
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[gmx-users] How to get sufactant.gro, sufactant.top,

2011-01-03 Thread gromacs
Hi expert,
 
I'd like to add sufactant to water. That means i should first get the 
sufactant.gro, and sufactant.top.
 
Someone said that we cannot get sufactant.gro and sufactant.top through grompp 
()  sufactant.pdb. Because grompp  .pdb could mainly use for macro-biology big 
moleculars, which means some proteins etc.
So that means we could not get correct  .gro, .top small molecules such as 
inorganic or small organic molecules (such asethanol).
 
So how can we get the sufactant.gro, sufactant.top? and which force field 
should we choose for ordinary simulation? I know we often use ffoplass force 
field for solution.
 
Tiefeng-- 
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