Hi Gromacs users,
I am doing the protein lipid system packing step and thus shrinking and
minimizing the system alternately but after first minimization rest of all
minimization steps show E pot=nan and no minimization step occurs in the
em.log file. How to get rid of this problem? Please help.
On 14/09/2011 5:29 PM, madhumita das wrote:
Hi Gromacs users,
I am doing the protein lipid system packing step and thus shrinking
and minimizing the system alternately but after first minimization
rest of all minimization steps show E pot=nan and no minimization step
occurs in the em.log file
Hello Users,
Previous I have done simulation of small protein using Amber10 with ff99sb
force field. I did the same calculation using the gromacs 4.5.1 with amber
ff99sb force field. I found a loop segment takes much more fluctuation with
gromacs simulation and which was not observed with the
vijayaraj ramadoss wrote:
Hello Users,
Previous I have done simulation of small protein using Amber10 with
ff99sb force field. I did the same calculation using the gromacs 4.5.1
with amber ff99sb force field. I found a loop segment takes much more
fluctuation with gromacs simulation and whi
Please keep this discussion on the gmx-users list. I have only limited
experience with MARTINI, but there are others on the list more experienced than
I. See comments below.
Du Jiangfeng (BIOCH) wrote:
Dear Justin,
Thank you very much again of your help.
So far, I appended some sentences
Hi,
On 9/13/11 4:27 PM, Mark Abraham wrote:
On 14/09/2011 12:20 AM, Marcin Zielinski wrote:
Ok,
Using -DGMX_ACCELERATION=Power6 brings a plethora of new errors
during the compilation.
Firstly, including config.h inside the fortran .F kernel files for
power6 is causing problems with
their p
Hello,
For the equilibration one usually looks at the total energy or the
observable of interest to be independent of time. I wanted to figure out
when we are referring to equilibration which of the run time or n_steps
parameters are important. One could run 1,000,000 steps with dt of 0.001 ps
or
Juliette N. wrote:
Hello,
For the equilibration one usually looks at the total energy or the
observable of interest to be independent of time. I wanted to figure out
when we are referring to equilibration which of the run time or n_steps
parameters are important. One could run 1,000,000 ste
Hi,
I have not followed the entire discussion so I might be completely
wrong, I might be fill in some gaps.
> Firstly, including config.h inside the fortran .F kernel files for power6 is
> causing problems with
> their parsing using xlf. adding -WF,-qfpp didn't help. Had to provide a
> modified x
On 15/09/2011 5:13 AM, Juliette N. wrote:
Hello,
For the equilibration one usually looks at the total energy or the
observable of interest to be independent of time. I wanted to figure
out when we are referring to equilibration which of the run time or
n_steps parameters are important. One co
Hi,
Please keep discussions on the mailing list. I have no experience of
Martini, and don't have the ability to give my time for individual help.
I would advise you to simplify your system as much as you can. Get a
stable simulation of a single glutamate residue working, then change to
a sing
>
> Hi Mark,
I did a grompp without the temperature coupling and generated a .tpr file. From
that I generated a .gro file using editconf. What it looks like now is it
starts numbering from 1 -29, which is where the first monomer ends, again 1-29
for the second monomer and then its continuous
On 15/09/2011 11:23 AM, Sweta Iyer wrote:
Hi Mark,
I did a grompp without the temperature coupling and generated a .tpr
file. From that I generated a .gro file using editconf. What it looks
like now is it starts numbering from 1 -29, which is where the first
monomer ends, again 1-29 for th
Mark Abraham wrote:
On 15/09/2011 11:23 AM, Sweta Iyer wrote:
Hi Mark,
I did a grompp without the temperature coupling and generated a .tpr
file. From that I generated a .gro file using editconf. What it looks
like now is it starts numbering from 1 -29, which is where the first
monome
You can either use -ighn option in pdb2gmx or mannualy rename the atom names in
the pdb file.
Cheers,
Jianguo
From: KONG Xian
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Sent: Tuesday, 13 September 2011 15:36:41
Subject: [gmx-users] how to handle different atom names between
Hi Alan,
For example, in the Glycam_06g.dat file, you can find:
OH-CG-CG-OS 1 -1.10 0.0-1
So this dihedral parameter has a force constant of -1.10, and this is what I
mean by "GLYCAM force field assigns negative force constants to some
dihedrals".
I did
Thanks Mark and Justin for your input. it works. For progeny, here's how:
1. In case of multiple, separate chains of protein, generate a *new* tpr X
that does not include chain information.
2. From X generate a new tpr file Y, consisting now only of the group under
scrutiny (for example, backbone.
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