On Tue, May 13, 2014 at 9:20 PM, Felix Frolow wrote:
> Phenix does even more, it adds TER after ions and ligands, so again manual
> messing is needed.
> However they may have a jiffy to fix it.
>
phenix.sort_hetatms will remove them for you, although why this "problem"
was apparently beyond the c
Phenix does even more, it adds TER after ions and ligands, so again manual
messing is needed.
However they may have a jiffy to fix it.
FF
Dr Felix Frolow
Professor of Structural Biology and Biotechnology, Department of Molecular
Microbiology and Biotechnology
Tel Aviv University 69978, Israe
Dear Felix,
I recently had the same problem. I didn't think TER records were a big deal. I
never had a program that did weird thing because of missing TER records. But
well, orders are orders, so we need TER records for deposition. It would be
nice if all refinement programs would write those.
On Tuesday, 13 May, 2014 22:49:15 Kgosisejo, Oarabile wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> We have solved the structure of a protein at 2.3 A with the final R-work and
> R-free at 0.24 and 0.28, respectively. However, the B-factors are high, with
> an average of 72. There are 3 molecules in the asymmetric unit
Hi all,
We have solved the structure of a protein at 2.3 A with the final R-work and
R-free at 0.24 and 0.28, respectively. However, the B-factors are high, with an
average of 72. There are 3 molecules in the asymmetric unit and the 3rd
molecule is very disordered and I believe is the main cont
Hello all,
Sorry for the off topic post. I am looking for alternate (and more
reasonably priced) sources for label rolls for our Zebra printer for
labeling crystallization experiments. We use Formulatrix rock imagers and
rock maker software but am interested in hearing from anyone that uses
Zebr
Community!
I am in the process of PDB deposition.
I have used for refinement Refmac.
I enter to refinement cycle PDB file with TER separators.
After refinement they disappear.
PDB validation server (option 1 with geometrical parameters report ) DEMAND TER
separator.
In my structure there are 28 h
these are symmetry alternative choices of the cell axes
they sure are the same as there are 14 Bravais lattices
I guess it is not space group related.
they were introduced to maintain a precision of calculationI guess, so to
choose and alternative orientation were trigonometric parameters
are in
Hi everybody! I met with a problem when I was reading the HKL2000 online
manual. It's the reference zone setup in the "Step 11: What is the
reference zone? How is this useful? (page 38, figure 38)". Does anybody
know the definition of reference zone, and why the reference zone setup
window seems al
Sanjit,
We routinely use Protein G coupled resins for purification of monoclonals
produced in the facility. On a structural level, antibodies typically
recognize 5 or more residues in a protein unless the immunogen, such as a
single amino acid in your case, is a hapten conjugated to a carrier
mol
Dear Mike,
I think that the "old" CCP4 "superpose" program used to be
able to do this ? (This was a FORTRAN program, based on code from Wayne
Hendrickson's PROLSQ program). With this program you specify one set of
residues to do the alignment with and another set to do the st
Dear Eugene and other CCP4ers
The recent discussion about superposition has prompted me to ask about a
different kind of superposition problem. We are working on a small dimeric
protein that is entirely made up of helices. Instead of large, concerted
domain movements, which I am quite familia
Dear All
I am planning to purify monoclonal antibody. In this concern
I found Pseudospecific ligands such as histidine, tryptophan,phenylalanine
etc. can be used to purify a wide range of bio-molecules and especially
immunoglobulin. I wish to know the structural mode of binding of Hi
http://www.google.com/doodles/dorothy-hodgkins-104th-birthday has more
information about the doodle... though I don't think "cryptographer" was the
right word to use :-)
Rich
--
Richard Fearn
Senior Software Engineer
Diamond Light Source Ltd.
Tel: +44 1235 778655
--
This e-mail and any a
Dear Felix,
I now, of course. The molecule on the picture look like consisting of
rather light atoms, and I would be very impressed if the instrumentation
and software at that time allowed the reliable detection of the hand
from that particular molecule.
I don't assume Dorothy Hodgkin made a mist
Anomalous signal analysis is quite early development in structural biology.
There are couple of classical papers by Bijvoet in
the first issues oaf Acta Crystallographica. Presently I am out of ability to
find exact references :-/
Dr Felix Frolow
Professor of Structural Biology and Biotechnol
Dear Javier,
without the analysis of the anomalous signal you have a 50:50 chance to
get the correct configuration, and those times were too early for that.
The comment may have been added later and/or from using a different type
of experiment.
Best,
Tim
On 05/13/2014 02:21 AM, Javier Gonzalez w
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