You don't necessarily need, or want, a program to do it.
The trick is to determine exactly which points in space you want to use.
If you can select a start and end point for each of your strands and
record their x,y and z, that gives you vectors you can apply some basic
vector geometry to, e.g
Hi all,
is there a similar software for beta strands ?
thanks
2009/3/23 Guenter Fritz
> Hi Peter,
>
> you can do that with interhlx:
> http://nmr.uhnres.utoronto.ca/ikura/resources/data+sw/interhlx/
>
> There is also a way to determine the interhelical angle with molmol,
> http://hugin.ethz.ch
Hi Peter,
you can do that with interhlx:
http://nmr.uhnres.utoronto.ca/ikura/resources/data+sw/interhlx/
There is also a way to determine the interhelical angle with molmol,
http://hugin.ethz.ch/wuthrich/software/molmol/
defining cylinders for the helices.
HTH
Guenter
Hi all
I would be interes
Hi all
I would be interested to know about the programmes which can calculate the
angle between the two helices. I want to calculate the angle between the
two different helices from two different subunits of the structure. I know a
non-supported programme at ccp4 called helixang. Is this programm