Hi all,
I have not integer charge in my system (-0.11). I want to neutralize this
charge by adding Na+. but I don't know how do this. I have an amino acid only
in a box . adding one Na+ is wrong. because in pr step, system gives error and
wrote odb file for each step. please guide me.
tnx
--
Hi
The problem is that in your first try the gaussian interface is being
used, while in the second the orca interface is used.
The first try should have used the mopac interface but it apparently
ignored it, the reason why must be written in the configure output.
Could you show the last line
On 1/8/13 3:00 AM, sara azhari wrote:
Hi all,
I have not integer charge in my system (-0.11). I want to neutralize this
charge by adding Na+. but I don't know how do this. I have an amino acid only
in a box . adding one Na+ is wrong. because in pr step, system gives error and
wrote odb fi
On 1/8/13 1:37 AM, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Dear Justin,
Thanks for your suggestions. It all made sense.
But I ran into a strange problem. I checked the mail list, and all I found
was about misspelling the force field name. I copied the whole gromos53a5.ff
directory into my working folder, copied
Hi all.
I want to create a system with hybrid solvent (explicit/implicit). My
system is large enough to calculate it with explicit SOL. But it is
critical to study the behavior of several water molecules in the site. The
idea is to generate a layer of explicit water molecules around the protein
mo
So could someone provide me more about gpu-accelerated MD implemented
in the 4.6 gromacs ? Does it require openMM (what version is supported
for that gromacs release ?) installed? By the way at present time I
force with the problem of compilation 4.1.1 openMM (i need to compile
openMM because of cu
Thanks for your reply, Justin!
I knew that gmx use as the follows for opls aa:
; Improper OPLS dihedrals to keep groups planar.
; (OPLS doesnt use impropers for chiral atoms).
; Since these functions are periodic of the form 1-cos(2*x), they are
actually
; implemented as prope
On 1/8/13 10:34 AM, Tom wrote:
Thanks for your reply, Justin!
I knew that gmx use as the follows for opls aa:
; Improper OPLS dihedrals to keep groups planar.
; (OPLS doesnt use impropers for chiral atoms).
; Since these functions are periodic of the form 1-cos(2*x), they
On 1/8/13 10:56 AM, Reid Van Lehn wrote:
Hi Gromacs users,
I was using gmxcheck to check a simple trajectory of surfactants, and get
many errors of the type "Distance between atoms X and Y is 0.153, should be
0.023" where the actual distance is always approximately correct and the
"correct" va
Will do, thank you for fast response!
Reid
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 11:11 AM, Justin Lemkul wrote:
>
>
> On 1/8/13 10:56 AM, Reid Van Lehn wrote:
>
>> Hi Gromacs users,
>>
>> I was using gmxcheck to check a simple trajectory of surfactants, and get
>> many errors of the type "Distance between ato
hello:
I've finished a 60ns MD simulation with Gromacs and I found that the
flixbility of solvent molecules inside the protein is different when it
binds with different ligands: ie. in one case the solvent can move very
fast with bulk environment, and in other case the solvent forms type
Hb
Table 5.5 does list the option of use harmonic type potential for improper
dihedral. (f. tp =5)
But I am confused how to build this on the ffbond.itp file and manu is not
clear about this.
Do you think that in the case of OPLS AA, the periodic improper dihedral is
the ONLY option?
Thanks a lot fo
On 1/8/13 12:06 PM, Tom wrote:
Table 5.5 does list the option of use harmonic type potential for improper
dihedral. (f. tp =5)
It's function type 2.
But I am confused how to build this on the ffbond.itp file and manu is not clear
about this.
You would define the interaction in ffbonded.i
On 1/8/13 11:42 AM, Albert wrote:
hello:
I've finished a 60ns MD simulation with Gromacs and I found that the
flixbility of solvent molecules inside the protein is different when it binds
with different ligands: ie. in one case the solvent can move very fast with bulk
environment, and in ot
My first thought was to compare the diffusion of the bulk and internal
waters with g_msd.
You said that in some case the internal waters forms hydrogen bonds
with the protein. I think that in this case a plot showing this would be
nice too.
2013/1/8 Justin Lemkul
>
>
> On 1/8/13 11:4
I'm also interested in doing this with GROMACS but couldn't find a way
yet. In my case I'm interested in applying it to REMD simulations in which
large conformational changes occur, which makes the implementation more
difficult because the shape of the water layer would be irregular and
change
Dear Justin,
Thanks for the tips. Things worked smoothly up to the point when I wanted to
run an actual simulation. When I wanted to run grompp for a NVT simulation,
I got this error message:
Fatal error:
7 atoms are not part of any of the T-Coupling groups
I realized that that in my mdp file, I
On 1/8/13 6:09 PM, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Dear Justin,
Thanks for the tips. Things worked smoothly up to the point when I wanted to
run an actual simulation. When I wanted to run grompp for a NVT simulation,
I got this error message:
Fatal error:
7 atoms are not part of any of the T-Coupling g
These are the lines in my residuetype.dat:
CYS Protein
CYS1Protein
CYS2Protein
CYSHProtein
CYA Protein
DALAProtein
Have I missed anything? How can I couple CYA with protein under this
conditions?
Payman
-Original Message-
From: gmx-users-boun...@gromacs.org [mailt
Hi,
Found my solution; made an index file which had the protein and CYA in the
same group.
Thanks for all your helps Justin.
P.
-Original Message-
From: gmx-users-boun...@gromacs.org [mailto:gmx-users-boun...@gromacs.org]
On Behalf Of Justin Lemkul
Sent: January-08-13 4:13 PM
To: Discussi
On 1/8/13 6:58 PM, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Hi,
Found my solution; made an index file which had the protein and CYA in the
same group.
Thanks for all your helps Justin.
I'm glad you found a solution, but for the purpose of being thorough I need to
say that this should not be necessary. A res
I had modified three files: aminoacids.rtp, aminoacids.hdb and
residuetypes.dat. All these modifications were done prior running pdb2gmx.
So, I will be glad if you could let me know what the problem is.
Best,
Payman
-Original Message-
From: gmx-users-boun...@gromacs.org [mailto:gmx-users-
On 1/8/13 7:25 PM, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
I had modified three files: aminoacids.rtp, aminoacids.hdb and
residuetypes.dat. All these modifications were done prior running pdb2gmx.
So, I will be glad if you could let me know what the problem is.
From that description, everything should be fine
Since gromacs is globally installed on the cluster, I am making local
modifications. What was strange was I modified the three files, and I ran
pdb2gmx with them, and it failed (it could not find certain atoms?!). Then I
copied the whole gromos53a5 folder to my working directory and moved these
fil
On 1/8/13 8:05 PM, Payman Pirzadeh wrote:
Since gromacs is globally installed on the cluster, I am making local
modifications. What was strange was I modified the three files, and I ran
pdb2gmx with them, and it failed (it could not find certain atoms?!). Then I
copied the whole gromos53a5 fold
Dear Justin,
You are absolutely right. I only needed to keep the modified
'residuetypes.dat' in my working directory not the .rtp and .hdb files. I
retried the whole process and this time CYA was not a separate group. Great
experience.
Thanks for your patience and help.
Best,
Payman
-Origina
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 3:22 PM, James Starlight wrote:
> So could someone provide me more about gpu-accelerated MD implemented
> in the 4.6 gromacs ? Does it require openMM (what version is supported
>
FYI, if nobody can, trust G:
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=gromacs+4.6+gpu+acceleration
http://lmgtfy.co
Dear Mohammad,
I am not a specialist in gromacs.
To observe these phenomenon the time scale is much up to 1microsecond .
So which forcefield you decided to use ???
People generally use Martini Coarse Grain FF for these type of work.
You have to run the system up to you reach your desire result.
Could you tell me which force field recognizes the GPI ligand which posses
lipid and mannose which interacts with protein?
--
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