Hi,
The 3D structures are in the original trajectory.
If you want particular 3D structure, e.g. corresponding to a certain
projection, then look at the time corresponding to that particular
projection and extract the frame at that time.
Cheers,
Tsjerk
On Wed, Mar 6, 2013 at 5:13 PM, 라지브간디 wr
Dear gmx user,
I have used g_covar and g_anaeig for backbone of proteins and got projections,
2d projections and so on.
What want to know is how do i get the 3D structure of the whole protein (not
only backbone) ?
--
gmx-users mailing listgmx-users@gromacs.org
http://lists.gromacs.org/mail
Hi, Thomas!
I'd like to ask you some addition questions about FMA. As I understood
from the FMA page that technique is something like integrator of
principal components (merge some PCs with identical functional motion
seen in the X-ray structures for instance) calculated from g_covar. So
FMA is al
use make_ndx to create a new group, then use the -n index.ndx option with
g_covar
> Date: Tue, 6 Nov 2012 09:58:51 +0200
> From: tkil...@gmail.com
> To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
> Subject: [gmx-users] PCA
>
> hi all,
>
> i would like to apply PCA (principal component a
Hi Tuba,
I guess you have to create an index for each peptide and then
extracting covariance matrix on each peptide using the new indexes.
Francesco
2012/11/6 Tuba Kilinc
> hi all,
>
> i would like to apply PCA (principal component analysis) for my peptides
> that i simulated. i do know PCA f
hi all,
i would like to apply PCA (principal component analysis) for my peptides
that i simulated. i do know PCA for one trajectory but what if i have more
than one peptide ? how can i apply pca for example 10 peptides in a box ?
typically, i start with a PCA on the simulation with
g_covar -s
Ah, so, right, you'll have to extract a trajectory for each peptide
and concatenate those trajectories.
Sorry for misreading...
Tsjerk
On Thu, Oct 18, 2012 at 9:44 AM, Tsjerk Wassenaar wrote:
> Hi Tuba,
>
> You can concatenate the trajectories with trjcat and perform PCA on
> the resulting traj
Hi Tuba,
You can concatenate the trajectories with trjcat and perform PCA on
the resulting trajectory.
Cheers,
Tsjerk
On Thu, Oct 18, 2012 at 9:07 AM, Tuba Kilinc wrote:
> hi all,
>
> i would like to apply PCA (principal component analysis) for my peptides
> that i simulated. i do know PCA for
hi all,
i would like to apply PCA (principal component analysis) for my peptides
that i simulated. i do know PCA for one trajectory but what if i have more
than one peptide ? how can i apply pca for example 10 peptides in a box ?
typically, i start with a PCA on the simulation
g_covar -s protein
Dear all!
I've read some reference papers about EDA sampling methods and found
such usefull things. First of all as I understood for biassing MD
simulation along several PCs extracted from another run the make_edi
-radacc 1-3 option is exactly what I need.
But I havent still understood about m
I've still made such 'only c-alpha ensemble' of my structures by the
other software and performed x-ray PCA. As the result I've extracted
eigenvectors and obtained reasonable distribution (projection) of the
structures along that eigenvectors.
Now I have questions about pca-biassed MD_run. I've ma
I've tried to make PCA from my X-ray data and forced with many problems :)
Firstly I've made pdb trajectory in NMR-like format ( by means of
pymol) consisted of all X-ray structures.
than I've make .tpr file (From the tpr of the same protein which I've
simulated previously) for the subset of C-al
Hi,
thanks again for explanation. Its also intresting to me is it possible
> to do further biassed MD guided on that FMA modes as well as obtain
> projections onto that FMA sub-spaces of X-ray datasets for instance ?
> ( e.g for comparison of the results from FMA of experimental data as
> well as
Hi,
I would first do an alignment between the two proteins and then do PCA
using only the Ca atom coordinates of the common atoms (or the ones you
think are equivalent). I would also remove the very flexible loops to
extract pure low-frequency motions with PCA. At the end you must have two
eigensp
Thomas,
thanks again for explanation. Its also intresting to me is it possible
to do further biassed MD guided on that FMA modes as well as obtain
projections onto that FMA sub-spaces of X-ray datasets for instance ?
( e.g for comparison of the results from FMA of experimental data as
well as MD_d
On 23 September 2012 17:18, James Starlight wrote:
> Thomas,
>
> thank you for the explanation
>
> 1) Indeed ED sampling was exactly that I need. It's not quite
> understand for me about correct chose of that parameters for biassing
> simulation
>
> -linfix string Indices of eigenvec
Thomas,
thank you for the explanation
1) Indeed ED sampling was exactly that I need. It's not quite
understand for me about correct chose of that parameters for biassing
simulation
-linfix string Indices of eigenvectors for fixed increment
linear sampling
I presume you are referring to Essential Dynamics Sampling, described in
section 3.14 of the manual (v4.5.4). There is also a great tool that finds
the few PCs that are maximally correlated to a functional quantity (e.g.
the volume of the active site). The technique is coined Functional Mode
Analys
Sure!
You'll just be looking at correlations between secondary structure
elements, disregarding the role that the loops may play. But it's a
sound approach.
:)
Tsjerk
On Tue, Nov 1, 2011 at 3:44 PM, vivek modi wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I plan to perform PCA on a globular protein which I am studying. Th
Hi,
I plan to perform PCA on a globular protein which I am studying. The
simulation for the same is done for 100ns.
I have small doubt. Is it appropriate to perform PCA to study the movement
in protein on only secondary structure elements (helices in this case).
My protein contains long loops whic
> You need two frames to say something about motion in a plane, and you
> need at least three points to say something about motion in all three
> dimensions.
Right, that should've been three frames, and four points :S Sorry.
Tsjerk
--
Tsjerk A. Wassenaar, Ph.D.
post-doctoral researcher
Mole
Hi Ricardo
> For the case (1) and (2) the most representative structure was used in the
> option -s ( One that has the lowest rmsd with respect to the average of each
> cluster).
> In case (3) the initial structure of the MD was used in the option -s.
If all belong to the same system, it is bette
PCA depend of the number of frames?
Dear users I did a test with three sets of frames
(1) 13 frames From X-ray(2) 28 frames From X-ray(3) 1000 frames From MD
In each case translations and rotations were eliminated.then g_covar was
applied to obtain the covariance matrix
g_covar -f sample.xtc
Hello,
I have done PCA using cartesian coordinates by the help of
gromacs(g_covar and g_anaeig),
then using the 2-d projection of trajectory on first two eigenvectors
as reaction coordinates,I have calculated a 2-d representation of the
gibbs free energy landscape(g_sham) using gromacs.Now
on this
I have done PCA using first g_covar and got eigval.xvg and eigenvec.trr
files. The eigenvectors were analyzed by g_anaeig program and got
eigcomp.xvg, eigrmsf.xvg, proj.xvg, and 2dproj.xvg files. Then I want to
know
1. Which file among these shows relative positional fluctuation with
eigenvector in
I have done PCA using first g_covar and got eigval.xvg and eigenvec.trr
files. The eigenvectors were analyzed by g_anaeig program and got
eigcomp.xvg, eigrmsf.xvg, proj.xvg, and 2dproj.xvg files. Then I want to
know
1. Which file among these shows relative positional fluctuation with
eigenvector in
Hi Pawan,
You may want to read up on PCA in some elementary multivariate
statistics textbook to get a better grasp on what it does and how it's
done.
> I have a little concept problem regarding principal component analysis. So
> my question is about ED sampling are as follows:
>
> 1. I have read
I have a little concept problem regarding principal component analysis. So
my question is about ED sampling are as follows:
1. I have read from the manual that g_covar calculates and diagonalize the
(mass-weighted) covariance matrix. So what is the meaning of mass-weighted
in covariance matrix?
2
I have a little concept problem regarding principal component analysis. So
my question is about ED sampling are as follows:
1. I have read from the manual that g_covar calculates and diagonalize the
(mass-weighted) covariance matrix. So what is the meaning of mass-weighted
in covariance matrix?
2
Hi,
Of course you can filter along one eigenvector. My guess is that the option
for 3d projection was also selected (-3d)...
Cheers,
Tsjerk
On May 8, 2010 10:08 AM, "David van der Spoel" wrote:
On 2010-05-08 08.45, Anirban Ghosh wrote: > > Hi ALL, > > I am trying to do
a PCA for my simulatio
On 2010-05-08 08.45, Anirban Ghosh wrote:
Hi ALL,
I am trying to do a PCA for my simulation. I generated a covarience matrix
using g_covar and now I want to visualize the motion only along first
principal component. So with g_anaeig I gave the option "-first 1" "-last
1". But it gave the error a
Hi ALL,
I am trying to do a PCA for my simulation. I generated a covarience matrix
using g_covar and now I want to visualize the motion only along first
principal component. So with g_anaeig I gave the option "-first 1" "-last
1". But it gave the error as:
Hi ALL,
I am trying to do a PCA for my simulation. I generated a covarience matrix
using g_covar and now I want to visualize the motion only along first
principal component. So with g_anaeig I gave the option "-first 1" "-last
1". But it gave the error as:
rituraj purohit wrote:
Dear friends,
I want to do PCA for my MD data.
If anybody know the tutorial regarding PCA, please let me know.
Thanks in advanced
There's not so much a tutorial for PCA as there is a sequence of a few commands.
Tsjerk's lysozyme tutorial has an excellent section on P
Dear friends,
I want to do PCA for my MD data.
If anybody know the tutorial regarding PCA, please let me know.
Thanks in advanced
Regard
Rohan
On 2/1/10, gmx-users-requ...@gromacs.org
wrote:
> Send gmx-users mailing list submissions to
> gmx-users@gromacs.org
>
> To subscribe or unsubs
Dear all,
I'm performing PCA on a 20 nanosecond simulation of a
~200 aa protein. I performed PCA initially using only alpha carbons. I
then reperformed it by using the backbone for fitting, and the whole
protein for covar analysis.
This worked but when I looked at some of the motions using the -e
Hi,
The message from all your analysis is very clear:
Your principal components have not converged.
Berk.
> Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 14:37:00 +
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
> Subject: [gmx-users] PCA comparison
>
>
> Hi Berk,
> Indeed, when I
Hi Berk,
Indeed, when I say that the overlap is below 0.4 I mean the highest
values of the matrix of inner products. I expected the vectors to be
quite similar with their neighbours, i.e. I expected vector 5 to have a
high inner product with 5, or 4 or 6 of the other set. But this diagonal
trend,
genvector inner products to check
if the pc directions change, or if only the eigenvalue change?
Berk
> Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 13:10:23 +0200
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
> Subject: [gmx-users] PCA comparison
>
> Dear all,
> We are performi
Dear all,
We are performing some PCA analysis of several 22ns trajectories of a
protein hexamer at different temperatures (280, 300, 320K). We expected
to see a similar movement decribed by the ~10 lowest PCA's.
their overlap is very poor: Below 0.35, and the diagonal elements are
not remarkably hi
Hi Sunita,
You should check the manual on this (and some statistics texts on PCA).
g_covar calculates the average structure and takes the deviations
around this average for further calculations. In that respect, you
should be save. But the fact that you pose this question indicates
that you may be
hi all
I did MD studies of a dimer using NAMD and charmm forcefields.now, in
order analyze dynamic motions PCA was done using the command g_covar of
GROMACS.here i gave .trr and .pdb as input.and selected backbone for
analysis.the output obtained were average.pdb, average.trretc
@gromacs.org
Subject: [gmx-users] PCA multiple outputs from g_anaeig
Hello,
g_anaeig analyzes the eigen vectors from eigenvec.trr and eigenval.xvg
generated by g_covar and writes the proj.xvg, 2d_proj.xvg, 3d_proj.xvg,
filtered.xvg. etc.
My question is.,
For a single run of g_anaeig only a
Hello,
g_anaeig analyzes the eigen vectors from eigenvec.trr and eigenval.xvg
generated by g_covar and writes the proj.xvg, 2d_proj.xvg, 3d_proj.xvg,
filtered.xvg. etc.
My question is.,
For a single run of g_anaeig only a specific 2d_proj.xvg (say between
eigenvec 1 and 8), 3d_proj.xvg...
Hi,
Thank you for your reply.
Regards,
Nadia Vahdati
Quoting David van der Spoel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi gromacs users,
> >
> > Recently I asked about running PCA on MD output from Amber which was
> > helpful.Based on the advise I used g_covar to run PCA on
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi gromacs users,
Recently I asked about running PCA on MD output from Amber which was
helpful.Based on the advise I used g_covar to run PCA on all atoms.
When I look at my average structure or filtered trajectory, I notice that
some of the bonds are much shorter t
Hi gromacs users,
Recently I asked about running PCA on MD output from Amber which was
helpful.Based on the advise I used g_covar to run PCA on all atoms.
When I look at my average structure or filtered trajectory, I notice that
some of the bonds are much shorter than expected, and in the ca
Thank you all for your replies. It has been very helpful.
Kind regards
Nadia
Quoting Tsjerk Wassenaar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi Nadia,
>
> Gromacs reads .pdb files (single or multimodel ones) perfectly. The
> programmers have noted that .pdb files are in Angstroms usually.
> Besides, you don'
Hi Nadia,
Gromacs reads .pdb files (single or multimodel ones) perfectly. The
programmers have noted that .pdb files are in Angstroms usually.
Besides, you don't need an additional .pdb file when reading a .pdb
trajectory (if required you can give the same file as a structure
file).
Cheers,
Tsj
Hi Mark,
Thank you very much for the clarification. I am also testing this at the
moment running with and without Anstroms/nm conversions.
Regards,
Nadia
Quoting Mark Abraham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi gromacs users,
> >
> > I am a new user to gromacs and realise
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi gromacs users,
I am a new user to gromacs and realise that there are lots of comments on
the archive already about using gromacs with amber outputs but I am getting
rather mixed messages.
I would like to clarify a few things. I have an Amber trjectory file saved
thr
Hi,
Thank you for your advise. I am aware of the IED webpage and that's what
drew my attention to the Angstrom, nm issue!
However I had run pca without any conversion and my structure didn't get
distorted, all analysis returns structures in Angstrom that don't appear
out of place but what I a
On Thursday 05 October 2006 16:56, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi gromacs users,
>
> I am a new user to gromacs and realise that there are lots of comments on
> the archive already about using gromacs with amber outputs but I am getting
> rather mixed messages.
>
> I would like to clarify a few thin
Hi gromacs users,
I am a new user to gromacs and realise that there are lots of comments on
the archive already about using gromacs with amber outputs but I am getting
rather mixed messages.
I would like to clarify a few things. I have an Amber trjectory file saved
through VMD in a .pdb format
We performed a long simulation on a peptide and we have carried out
principal component analysis. First three eigen vectors account for 70%
of the variance. From 5th eigen vector onwards distributions are
gaussian. The first eigen vector definitely is not a gaussian. Under
these conditions ***c
Have you checked if your peptide is "jumping" out of the box?
Regards.
Pedro
Hello,
I have performed PCA analysis, without mass weighting, on a peptide
using g_covar and g_anaeig. The first principal component generally
corresponds to the stretching of the peptide. I understand that ea
Hi Tyler,Note that the eigenvalue represents the sum of the variances for each particle along the associated eigenvector. That seems quite reasonable to me.TsjerkOn 4/6/06,
Tyler Luchko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,I have performed PCA analysis, without mass weighting, on a peptideusing g_cova
Hello,
I have performed PCA analysis, without mass weighting, on a peptide
using g_covar and g_anaeig. The first principal component generally
corresponds to the stretching of the peptide. I understand that each
eigenvalue represents the variance in the motion along the associated
eigen
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