Alex,
* Alex Dajkovic [2005-04-15 10:30] wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I have a structure of a dimer and would like to see the surface at the
> interface of the two proteins. Is there a way to do this in PyMol?
Say the object has chains A and B:
create chainA, object & c. a
create chainB, objec
Hi Alex,
this should get you started. There may be other ways to do this, but
this works:
create two objects from your dimer
create Ach, /yourPDB//A
create Bch, /yourPDB//B
show surface, Ach
color grey, Ach
color red, Ach within 5 name Bch
This will color red all those objects within 5 Angst
Hi Jacob,
* Jacob Corn [2005-04-15 09:28] wrote:
> Hi Robert,
> You're exactly right. It's a chainid issue. If I load 2 PDBs with
> different chainids, they "merge" without a problem. If they have a the
> same chainid, lines display OK, but the sequence viewer and
> ribbons/cartoon view makes
Hi Robert,
You're exactly right. It's a chainid issue. If I load 2 PDBs with
different chainids, they "merge" without a problem. If they have a the
same chainid, lines display OK, but the sequence viewer and
ribbons/cartoon view makes the problem clear.
As background, what we were trying to d
Jacob,
* Jacob Corn [2005-04-13 16:40] wrote:
> I am trying to create one composite object from two separate objects.
> When I issue the command
>
> create objectx, object1 or object2
>
> objectx is created and contains most of the two objects, but is missing
> around 1/5-1/10 of the atoms (s
Dear all,
I have a structure of a dimer and would like to see the surface at the
interface of the two proteins. Is there a way to do this in PyMol?
Alex
Hi Jack,
If you have AMBER you can define new residues pretty easily
especially since you already have charges you like. Once you have a
topology and coordinate file, "ambpdb -pqr -wrap -p FILE.top < FILE.crd >
FILE.pqr" will generate a MEAD style pqr file.
Richard
--
Jack,
Editing the output PQR sounds like a sensible approach.
As far as obtaining charges goes: in order to be quantitatively correct, the
ligand would need to be parameterized using the same approach as the protein
force field...(for Amber99, I think that means performing an ab initio
quantum