While trying to add harmonic restraints to a 603 aa structure, I was
unable to input all the necessary restraints because of a limit on the
string length. A previous post suggested recompiling
"PARAMETER (STRING_SIZE=264)
in the file "cns.inc" would appear to
Dear Tomb,
if your tetramer (oligomer in general) is part of the asymmetric unit the
crystal's space group can be independent from the tetramer.
Tim
On Wed, Jul 28, 2010 at 03:31:45PM -0300, Fred wrote:
> Dear CCP4bb,
> Could someone please, point me to some references about non-symmetric
> te
The symmetry of a homotetramer will depend (in
part) on how many types of interfaces it has. Some sort of 2-fold
symmetry is probably more likely. Crystallization unit cell is another
matter, and depends on contact interfaces. We study a protein that is a
homotetramer that has two different dim
I had a tetramer with 222 symmetry--1f38 and related entries. Is that what
you mean?
Jacob
- Original Message -
From: "Fred"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2010 1:31 PM
Subject: [ccp4bb] non-symmetric tetramer ?
Dear CCP4bb,
Could someone please, point me to some references about
Dear CCP4bb,
Could someone please, point me to some references about non-symmetric
tetramers? If I have a tetramer composed by 4 identical subunits, it'll
always have a P4 point group symmetry?
Thank in advance,
Tomb
Here's a preliminary summary of the suggestions I got from the ccp4
community regarding the problem stated below (calculate theoretical SAXS
data from EM reconstruction):
The program em2dam, currently developed at EMBL-Hamburg (where the
magicians of SAXS live), converts a Spider map into a pd
Dear Vandana,
What kind of fold prediction? I have the impression that fold prediction
will not give a sufficiently real model to use in MR
What means "100 % identical fold" ?
Do you have root-mean-square deviation of CA atoms between your
predicted fold and the model? Or maybe was the last step
Vandana,
Roger gives some good advice and I agree with Fred about not
knowing the number of mols in the AU. I routinely see solvent content in
the 75% range for many different crystals, although they tend to
diffract rather poorly. In addition, you may have to convert your search
model to
Sorry - i dont know the answer but why dont you divide the pdb into two
parts, ditto the pir alignment and run two chainsaw jobs?
Clumsy but it should work..
Eleanor
Ronnie wrote:
If i want to use chainsaw to prep a pdb file that contains two chains of
different sequences, how do I format the a
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For finding multiple copies of protein assemblies
in the ASU, Phaser or OpenEPMR are the best choices based on our
experience. If your Matthews probability prediction is correct (it
definitely not foolproof) then I would try searching for two trimers
per ASU. Phaser or OpenEPMR should be able t
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If i want to use chainsaw to prep a pdb file that contains two chains of
different sequences, how do I format the alignment .pir file to include the
alignments for both chains?
thanks for in advance for your help!
Ronnie
MR may work - it is worth a trial. Are you sure the SG is P622 or could
it be P6i 22?
You can check al these with MR and hope to get a much better result in
the correct SG
Eleanor
Vandana Kukshal wrote:
hello sir ,
recently i have collected one data of 3.0 A of a
protein having no sequence
Vandana Kukshal wrote:
hello sir ,
recently i have collected one data of 3.0 A of a protein having no
sequence homology with any known PDB .
but
while fold prediction i got 100 % identical fold with some of the
protein .
space group of my protein is P622 and showing 6 molecule in a
assymetr
hello sir ,
recently i have collected one data of 3.0 A of a
protein having no sequence homology with any known PDB .
but
while fold prediction i got 100 % identical fold with some of the
protein .
space group of my protein is P622 and showing 6 molecule
in a assymetric unit.
the homologous
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