Dear Mark and Justin,
Thanks for your help, as a beginner to GROMACS i think i have to spend even
more time with each option and make sure i know what i am doing. I will
spend some time by using different electrostatic options with out pbc and
let you know what happens to the simulations.
Thanks
On 9/04/2010 1:25 PM, jampani srinivas wrote:
Dear Justin,
I am sorry for the poor description of the problem, OK let me explain
you clearly here.
I have taken a decapeptide and solvated it with box size 6.0 nm, I want
to create a frozen wall (confined sphere) around protein after a certain
rad
Dear Justin,
I am sorry for the poor description of the problem, OK let me explain you
clearly here.
I have taken a decapeptide and solvated it with box size 6.0 nm, I want to
create a frozen wall (confined sphere) around protein after a certain radius
(in this case it is 2.5 nm). To achieve t
jampani srinivas wrote:
Dear Justin,
Thanks for your responce. Here is my mdp file.
+++
title = AB2130
cpp = /usr/bin/cpp
constraints = all-bonds
integrator = md
dt = 0.004 ; ps !
nsteps = 2500 ; t
Dear Justin,
Thanks for your responce. Here is my mdp file.
+++
title = AB2130
cpp = /usr/bin/cpp
constraints = all-bonds
integrator = md
dt = 0.004 ; ps !
nsteps = 2500 ; total 100.0 ns.
nstcomm
jampani srinivas wrote:
Hi
Thanks for your response, I am allowing the two groups (frozen and
non-frozen) groups interact each other, i guess i am getting the energy
of total system from g_energy.
I checked the velocities of frozen group atoms, they are not "zero". I
have seen in git mas
Hi
Thanks for your response, I am allowing the two groups (frozen and
non-frozen) groups interact each other, i guess i am getting the energy of
total system from g_energy.
I checked the velocities of frozen group atoms, they are not "zero". I have
seen in git master that this problem was fixed a
jampani srinivas ha scritto:
> Dear Berk,
>
> I am sorry if i am confusing you with my poor description of problem,
> actually I have submitted simulation with two temperature coupling groups (i
> think you already know that from our earlier conversations) and found that
> there is a continuous in
Dear Berk,
I am sorry if i am confusing you with my poor description of problem,
actually I have submitted simulation with two temperature coupling groups (i
think you already know that from our earlier conversations) and found that
there is a continuous increase in the total energy of the system.
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