Hi Leila,
What feels like two centuries ago, we had written a program that would
read a ccp4 map and produce a postscript plot containing both contours and
a dithered grayscale representation of the map. This is useful for complex
projections like the one shown in [1]. The program (mcps) is sti
Ian,
Now it's still true that Ncon reduces Npar but it's no longer true
that Ncon increases Nobs.
This seems counter-intuitive enough for me to ask a stupid question:
which parameters are being removed in restrained refinement?
For constraints this seems straightforward (transformation of >
Dear Leila,
The CCP4 program FFT, which generates 3D maps from reflection data
can also produce projections. Use the keyword PROJECTION. It will only
give projections down an axis but if the X-ray SG is trigonal then you
will be OK. Another CCP4 prog MAPSLICER can be used to view the map.
Adam
Hi Pete
Not sure what you mean by 'which parameters'. We're talking here
about the total parameter _count_ and its effect on the statistics,
i.e. R factors etc. You can't relate a specific parameter to a
specific restraint. The statistics behave in exactly the same way as
they would if you did
PROTEIN CRYSTALLOGRAPHY STATION AT LANSCE -- CALL FOR PROPOSALS
for Run Cycle Beginning the June 2011
You are invited to apply for beam time on the neutron Protein
Crystallography Station (PCS) at the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center. The
Dear All,
In the group of Winfried Hinrichs a postdoctoral position is available
for initially 3 years.
The position involves research and teaching. Knowledge in German is
not mandatory but is helpful. You need at least enough to read the
official posting of the university regarding this posit
Hi all
Is there a walkthru/tutorial for processing inverse beam images with
imosflm/scala? Googling a few things didn't get me anywhere.
Thanks!
F
-
Francis E. Reyes M.Sc.
215 UCB
University of Colorado at Boulder
gpg --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --r
