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Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 10:24:02 +0200
From: "Dr. Alexander Hofmann" <ah #%# chemie.hu-berlin.de>
To: chemistry #%# ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:CRYSTAL03 -
Message-ID: <20050620082402.GB166999 #%# chemie.hu-berlin.de>
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Hello,


> What now bothers me about the present structure is that using a 
> visualisation package I see something not resembling crystal at all!

I've tried to setup the monoclinic crystal with Cerius2. It does not look like a crystal. So I think that either positions or spacegroup or both is wrong. I'd suggest to check a database or the original work for that.

> Reasons why the geometry inputs cannot be wrong are: (i) I've used 
> different sets of well documented theoretical and experimental 
> geometrical inputs with the same result (ii) other geometries for other 
> different structures, other space groups, are very much perfect and 
> gives me the right crystals.
> My guess is (i) there is a bug in the crystal03 code as pertains to 
> space group 11, but I've been assured that crystal03 code space group is 
> bugfree (ii) maybe the structure(Na3AlH6) was assigned the wrong space 
> group.
Hm, may be, but as long crystal _and_ cerius2 gives the same (wrong) answer I'd like to search the error on the input side.
Do you have a publication which gives _all_ positions of the atoms in the cell? Including the one generated by symmetry? This may help us.

Alex

-- 

Dr. Alexander Hofmann

Humboldt-Universitaet zu Berlin
Institut fuer Chemie
Arbeitsgruppe Quantenchemie

Post:     Unter den Linden 6      
          10099 Berlin              
Visitors: Brook-Taylor-Strasse 2 
          12489 Berlin

ah #%# chemie.hu-berlin.de

Tel.: +49-30-2093-7138
Fax.: +49-30-2093-7136

http://www.chemie.hu-berlin.de/ag_sauer/index.html

PGP-Key: wwwkeys.de.pgp.net ID: D9D62D35

From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 07:32:57 2005
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Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 11:46:18 +0100
From: Jacco van de Streek <streek/at/ccdc.cam.ac.uk>
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(The short answer is: you input the incorrect space group. Both the 
published Na3AlH6 crystal structure and the CRYSTAL03 program are fine. 
See below for the long answer.)

Ojwang, J.G.O. wrote:
> The geometry I used are as follows:
> 
> (a =5.33, b=5.53, c=7.68, beta=90.103)(space group(P21/n) 11)

Space-group number 11 is P21/m, not P21/n. Or, to put it the opposite 
way round, P21/n is space-group number 14, not space-group number 11.

> Al  0.0   0.0   0.0
> Na  0.0   0.0   0.5
> H 0.9897 0.4532 0.2535
> H 0.2281 0.3307 0.5437
> H 0.1608 0.2673 0.9366

In both P21/m and P21/n Al and Na with these coordinates would be on a 
special position with a multiplicity of 2. It is therefore not possible 
that these coordinates ever generate a stoichiometry of Na3AlH6: you're 
at least one sodium atom (not in a special position) short.

I took the coordinates from the attachment called ccl2.in by Dr 
Alexander Hofmann. If I combine his coordinates with the symmetry 
operators for P21/n (space-group number 14, unique axis b, cell choice 
2) I get a crystal structure that does not have any close contacts / 
short bonds, that has the correct soichiometry and in which the aluminum 
(and sodium) is symmetrically coordinated by six hydrogens.

I have attached a .res file. This file format has the advantage that it 
only allows you to specify the symmetry operators explicitly (albeit in 
condensed form). You can view this crystal structure in various 
programs, in our freely available visualiser Mercury (available for a 
variety of platforms) for example:

http://www.ccdc.cam.ac.uk/products/csd_system/mercury/

Mercury can also write out the file in other formats, like .mol2, and it 
can display the full list of symmetry operators.

I wanted to check that the supercell structure was still the same as the 
P41/a structure by comparing the simulated powder difraction patterns, 
but as far as I can tell the P41/a structure in Alexander Hofmann's 
second attachment is missing a sodium atom again, and some hydrogens 
this time. If you have the P41/a structure, you can simulate the powder 
diffraction patterns yourself using Mercury.

Best wishes,
-- 
Dr Jacco van de Streek
Research Scientist
Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre
Cambridge, United Kingdom

--------------050408010301010202030003
Content-Type: text/plain;
 name="Na3AlH6_P21n.res"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline;
 filename="Na3AlH6_P21n.res"

TITL CCL
CELL 0.71073 5.33 5.53 7.68 90 90.103 90
ZERR 4 0.000 0.000 0.000 0 0.000 0
LATT 1
SYMM 1/2-x,1/2+y,1/2-z
SFAC H Na Al
UNIT 12 6 2
FVAR 1.00
Al      3  0.000000  0.000000  0.000000  0.500000 0.05
Na      2  0.000000  0.000000  0.500000  0.500000 0.05
H1      1  0.100000  0.048100  0.216400  1.000000 0.05
H2      1  0.228100  0.330700  0.543700  1.000000 0.05
Na      2 -0.010300  0.453200  0.253500  1.000000 0.05
H3      1  0.160800  0.267300 -0.063400  1.000000 0.05
END

--------------050408010301010202030003--



From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 05:33:18 2005
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Subject: RE: CRYSTAL03 - 
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 10:17:59 +0100
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From: "Van Dam, HJJ \(Huub\)" <h.j.j.vandam/at/dl.ac.uk>
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Hi,

I have asked Barry Searle to have a look at the structure you are using. He found that the space group setting is probably not what you intended. As I am not a CRYSTAL user I don't quite understand how the input works so I have copied Barry's response below:

"The user lists the Na3AlH6 space group as P21/N which is one of the settings for space group 11. The default setting for space group 11 in CRYSTAL is listed as P21/M. The CRYSTAL geometry input should be

CRYSTAL
1 0 0
P 21/N
5.33 5.53 7.68 90.103
6
13 0.0 0.0 0.0
11 0.0 0.0 0.5
11 0.9897 0.4532 0.2535
1 0.1000 0.0481 0.2164
1 0.2281 0.3307 0.5437
1 0.1608 0.2673 0.9366
ENDG
"

I hope this solves your problem, let me know if it doesn't.

Best wishes,

   Huub van Dam

-----Original Message-----
From: Computational Chemistry List [mailto:chemistry-request/at/ccl.net]On
Behalf Of Ojwang, J.G.O.
Sent: 17 June 2005 17:48
To: chemistry/at/ccl.net
Subject: CCL:CRYSTAL03 - 



Hi.
I somehow sorted out the LIM007 case for a different system. The
geometry was not correct!
What now bothers me about the present structure is that using a 
visualisation package I see something not resembling crystal at all!
Reasons why the geometry inputs cannot be wrong are: (i) I've used 
different sets of well documented theoretical and experimental 
geometrical inputs with the same result (ii) other geometries for other 
different structures, other space groups, are very much perfect and 
gives me the right crystals.
My guess is (i) there is a bug in the crystal03 code as pertains to 
space group 11, but I've been assured that crystal03 code space group is 
bugfree (ii) maybe the structure(Na3AlH6) was assigned the wrong space 
group.

The geometry I used are as follows:

(a =5.33, b=5.53, c=7.68, beta=90.103)(space group(P21/n) 11)
Al  0.0   0.0   0.0
Na  0.0   0.0   0.5
H 0.9897 0.4532 0.2535
H 0.2281 0.3307 0.5437
H 0.1608 0.2673 0.9366

I tried other different sets of geometrical inputs(experimental and 
theoretical) with the same results. The program calculates alright but 
the structure does not resemble a crystal at all. (Al should be six 
coordinates in H)

Well, let me hear your opinion.

Best Regards,
Ojwang'

BTW: What bothers me is (i) was the wrong space group assigned to 
Na3AlH6 or is there a bug in crystal03 code in so far as space group 11 
is concerned.



Huub van Dam                  email: h.j.j.vandam/at/dl.ac.uk
CCLRC Daresbury Laboratory    phone: +44-1925-603933
Daresbury, Warrington           fax: +44-1925-603634
Cheshire, UK
WA4 4AD







From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 05:18:58 2005
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On Jun 17, 2005, at 11:28 PM, Pradyumna Shaakuntal Singh wrote:

> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to compute the force constant for the superoxide ion (O2-)
> using MP2/6-31G*. using Gaussian 03. The value I get after running a
> frequency calculation is 11.03 mDyne/A. This converts to 68.9 eV/A^2.
> The experimental value (using spectroscopic constants) is about 37.8
> eV/A^2. Clealy, I am quite off the mark. I suspect I am not
> interpreting the gaussian results correctly.  Could anyone throw some
> light on whether I'm doign something wrong,  and if so, what ? Any
> help is will be appreciated.
>
> Thanks,
> Pradyumna
>
>
>
> -=3D This is automatically added to each message by the mailing script =
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dr. Marcel Swart

Theoretische Chemie
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
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De Boelelaan 1083
1081 HV Amsterdam
The Netherlands

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On Jun 17, 2005, at 11:28 PM, Pradyumna Shaakuntal Singh wrote:


<excerpt>Hi,


I'm trying to compute the force constant for the superoxide ion (O2-)

using MP2/6-31G*. using Gaussian 03. The value I get after running a

frequency calculation is 11.03 mDyne/A. This converts to 68.9 eV/A^2.

The experimental value (using spectroscopic constants) is about 37.8

eV/A^2. Clealy, I am quite off the mark. I suspect I am not

interpreting the gaussian results correctly.  Could anyone throw some

light on whether I'm doign something wrong,  and if so, what ? Any

help is will be appreciated.


Thanks,

Pradyumna




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Chemie

Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Faculteit der Exacte Wetenschappen


De Boelelaan 1083

1081 HV Amsterdam

The Netherlands


Tel		+31-(0)20-5987619

Fax		+31-(0)20-5987629

E-mail	m.swart/at/few.vu.nl

Web		http://www.few.vu.nl/~swart

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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 05:16:34 2005
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Dear Guenther,

My personal experience shows that for single-point and optimization procedures 10-15 MegaWords/80-120 MB (as set by %Mem= keyword) is sufficient for a large majority of cases. On the contrary, you would like to use all available memory for frequency/excited states calculations. Regarding your error: did you check the gaussian's default values for memory usage on your machine?

Of cause, a specialist in gaussian will be able to answer your question more precisely, just looking at your error message. Did you try to ask Gaussian support team?

Best regards,
Igor.

-----Original Message-----
From: Computational Chemistry List [mailto:chemistry-request^at^ccl.net]On
Behalf Of rer
Sent: vendredi 17 juin 2005 21:10
To: chemistry^at^ccl.net
Subject: CCL:Gaussian98W memory requirements


Hello together,

there are actually two questions. The first
relates to an observation made by scanning the CCL
archive. In almost regular time spans the question
appears what to with the error codes given by
Gaussian after a link dies. Surprisingly (at leat
so me), a summuray of responses to these questions
is apparently never posted. Does it mean that
these error codes are only for the specialists
> from Gaussian Inc., because no member of this list
(THE experts, I suppose) has an answer to these
questions so that no summary can be given? 

The second question relates to a hard (and
unpleasant fact). A calculation is running on
GAUSSIAN98W on a 3.4 GHz Pentium IV with 1 GByte
working memory and 100 GByte disk space. Following
the use of internal memory during a run it is
found that the code never uses the internal memory
to more than 20%. The calculation is a point
optimisation of a lanthanide molecule with 8 water
molecules (other ligand combinations were tested,
the observation is the same - it seems to depend
on the fact that a lanthanide ion is used). SDD
pseudo cores with SDD basis sets is used for the
lanthanide ion, the basis set for the light
elements were successively reduced to 3-21G* (with
no effect). The algorithm converges. Upon going
into the next 'round', it dies with the following
message:

 Compute integral first derivatives.
 Integral derivatives from FoFDir, PRISM(SPDF).
 Symmetry not used in FoFDir.
 MinBra= 0 MaxBra= 3 Meth= 1.
 IRaf=       0 NMat=   1 IRICut=       1 DoRegI=T
DoRafI=F ISym2E= 0 JSym2E=0.

 Insufficient memory for a single shell
combination in PrsMar called from PRISM:

 LenV=    57934341 MaxCom=           0
 Error termination via Lnk1e in
d:\gaussian98w\l703.exe.

Any suggestion to get around this nasty problem is
highly welcome - as is contact to other CCL
members doing Gaussian calculations with
lanthanides.

Best regards and thanks in advance

				Guenther
				Passau, Freiberg & Toronto


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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 11:39:24 2005
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Subject: RE: Force Constants
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 11:38:38 -0400
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It's been pointed out to me that the correct conversion factor is simply 6.2415.  

For some reason I must have interpreted "mDyne" as "&Ldyne" i.e. microdyne. 

--David Shobe, Ph.D., M.L.S.
S(9d-Chemie, Inc.
phone (502) 634-7409
fax (502) 634-7724

Don't bother flaming me: I'm behind a firewall.



-----Original Message-----
From: Computational Chemistry List [mailto:chemistry-request..at..ccl.net] On Behalf Of Shobe, David
Sent: Friday, June 17, 2005 1:45 PM
To: chemistry..at..ccl.net
Subject: CCL:Force Constants

1 eV = 1.60218 x 10^-19 J 
	thus  1 eV/A = (1.60218 x 10^-19 J)/(10^-10 m) = 1.60218 x 10^-9 N
	and 1 N = 6.2415 x 10^8 eV/A
1 dyne = 10^-5 N  thus 1 mDyne = 10^-11 N

So the conversion factor is 1 mdyne/A = 6.2415 x 10^-3 eV/A^2.

--David Shobe, Ph.D., M.L.S.
S|d-Chemie, Inc.
phone (502) 634-7409
fax (502) 634-7724

Don't bother flaming me: I'm behind a firewall.



-----Original Message-----
From: Computational Chemistry List [mailto:chemistry-request..at..ccl.net] On Behalf Of Pradyumna Shaakuntal Singh
Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2005 12:58 PM
To: chemistry..at..ccl.net
Subject: CCL:Force Constants

Hello,

Could someone on this list please suggest how I could obtain a force-constant for a diatomic and triatomic molecule in eV/A^2 instead of mDyne/A.  I am using Gaussian at the B3LYP/MP2 level.

Thanks,
Pradyumna













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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 11:43:29 2005
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Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 10:44:17 -0400 (CDT)
From: David Santos Carballal <david|at|fq.uh.cu>
To: chemistry|at|ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:W:Molecular dynamics of silica in H2O
In-Reply-To: <200506161204.j5GC4rHr006342|at|server.ccl.net>
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Try to use TINKER in http://dasher.wustl.edu/tinker/, you wuld download a
window or linux software

David Santos Carballal

On Thu, 16 Jun 2005, Steven, , Kirk wrote:

> Hello,
>
> I want to start an MD simulation of a silica particle of size 5-10 nm in aequous solution, possibly also with a few Na+ ions floating around. I have a sample PDB file containing the structure of a silica nanoparticle, and have tried to make a box containing the nanoparticle and some water molecules using the 'genbox' utility program of GROMACS.
>
> The problem arises when defining the parameters which determine how the atoms will interact. Does anyone have a good set of general parameters for such a system ? I am aware of the the work of Wensink and Hoffmann [Langmuir 16, 7392 (2000)], but their scheme relies on a partitioning of the system into crystal, surface and water atoms and I do not know how such a partitioning could be done in my case so as to best use their parameterization.
>
> I'm not 100% tied to using GROMACS (any freely available and capable MD code will do for some initial investigations). I would be grateful for any advice on alternatives.
>
> My investigations are intended to look into the behaviour in solution of silica nanoparticles formed by polymerization in solutions of sodium silicates, including nucleation, growth, formation of charged nanoparticles (and consequently double layers) and the effect of solution pH on this process and the detailed effects on nanoparticle surface charge density. The list above is long, I realize, but I would very much appreciate some pointers on how to get started quickly into these investigations.
>
> Many thanks in advance,
> Steve Kirk
>
>
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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 16:19:31 2005
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Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 12:52:45 -0700 (PDT)
From: Chaitanya Krishna A <icymist82/at/yahoo.com>
Subject: CCL:Generating the 3D lattice from crystallographic data
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Hi all,

I am a novice to crystallography. My description of the problem may not
be that good. Please bear.

I have the crystallographic data (cell parameters, coordinates of the
asymmetric unit and the point group) about an inorganic solid (brucite)
Mg(OH)2.

I would like to generate the 3D lattice (say 3x3x3 unit cells) from
this information and also get the xyz coordinates of all the atoms so
that I can use them in my simulation. I hope I am clear on the problem.
I have come across Diamond which can do this. I would like to know of
the alternatives. It would be better if they run on Linux and is free.

Also I have Mercury installed on my system. Is it possible to use the
information that I have and use it with Mercury to generate the
lattice. If yes, how can I do it?

Thanks for your time.

Regards,
Chaitanya.


		
____________________________________________________ 
Yahoo! Sports 
Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football 
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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 15:49:38 2005
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Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 14:48:42 -0400
From: Matthieu Masquelet <matthieu.masquelet/at/gmail.com>
Reply-To: Matthieu Masquelet <matthieu.masquelet/at/gmail.com>
To: chemistry/at/ccl.net
Subject: CCL: Lennard-Jones parameters
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Hi everyone,

First post for me here. I was wondering where I could find
Lennard-Jones parameters for
not so common species, such as HClO3 or different Aluminum oxides.
Thanks in advance.

-- 
Matthieu Masquelet
Georgia Institute of Technology
Computational Combustion Laboratory



From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 18:09:29 2005
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From: =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Ren=E9_Kanters?= <rkanters = richmond.edu>
Subject: Re: CCL:Generating the 3D lattice from crystallographic data
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 17:32:54 -0400
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Hi,

A long time ago (about 13 years) I wrote two small C programs that can  
help you with this. They are available at the CCL software repository:

http://www.ccl.net/cca/software/SOURCES/C/fractional_coordinates/ 
index.shtml

matfract allows you to generate the rest of the unit cell based on the  
symmetry of your space group. Note that you will have to define the  
matrix elements yourself.
fract2xyz allows you to convert a fractional coordinate file to an xyz  
file.

Hope this helps.

Reni

On Jun 20, 2005, at 3:52 PM, Chaitanya Krishna A wrote:

> Hi all,
>
> I am a novice to crystallography. My description of the problem may not
> be that good. Please bear.
>
> I have the crystallographic data (cell parameters, coordinates of the
> asymmetric unit and the point group) about an inorganic solid (brucite)
> Mg(OH)2.
>
> I would like to generate the 3D lattice (say 3x3x3 unit cells) from
> this information and also get the xyz coordinates of all the atoms so
> that I can use them in my simulation. I hope I am clear on the problem.
> I have come across Diamond which can do this. I would like to know of
> the alternatives. It would be better if they run on Linux and is free.
>
> Also I have Mercury installed on my system. Is it possible to use the
> information that I have and use it with Mercury to generate the
> lattice. If yes, how can I do it?
>
> Thanks for your time.
>
> Regards,
> Chaitanya.
>
>
> 		
> ____________________________________________________
> Yahoo! Sports
> Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football
> http://football.fantasysports.yahoo.com
>
>
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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 16:39:03 2005
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Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 12:38:59 -0700 (PDT)
From: Chaitanya Krishna A <icymist82 = yahoo.com>
Subject: CCL:Programs to compute the energies of inorganic solids
To: ccl <chemistry = ccl.net>
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Hi,

I am planning to work on inorganic solids, specifically the double layered
hydroxides. I would like to know if any programs are available to compute the
energies of these systems. I would also like do some molecular dynamics
simulations with these systems. I have come across DL_POLY and GULP. Are there
any other similar programs or better programs which can achieve the job.

Thanks for your time.

Regards,
Chaitanya.


		
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From chemistry-request@ccl.net Mon Jun 20 18:32:55 2005
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Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 22:57:38 +0100 (BST)
Subject: Re: CCL:Generating the 3D lattice from crystallographic data
From: jaccos..at..ccdc.cam.ac.uk
To: chemistry..at..ccl.net
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> I have the crystallographic data (cell parameters, coordinates of the
> asymmetric unit and the point group) about an inorganic solid (brucite)
> Mg(OH)2.
>
> I would like to generate the 3D lattice (say 3x3x3 unit cells) from
> this information and also get the xyz coordinates of all the atoms so
> that I can use them in my simulation. I hope I am clear on the problem.
> I have come across Diamond which can do this. I would like to know of
> the alternatives. It would be better if they run on Linux and is free.
>
> Also I have Mercury installed on my system. Is it possible to use the
> information that I have and use it with Mercury to generate the
> lattice. If yes, how can I do it?

Yes, that is possible with Mercury.

Switch on packing (the check box in the left-hand bottom cormner of the
main window), then under "Calculate" from the menu bar select
"Packing/Slicing...". In the dialogue that pops up, set the ranges for a,
b and c all from 0.0 to 3.0.

Then, from the menu bar, select "File" and "Save As...". Save your file as
a PDB file (*.pdb) or as a Mol2 (*.mol2) if you want orthogonal
coordinates (which I guess is what you want) or save as a Cif file (*.cif)
if you want fractional coordinates.

If you only require x, y, z, then that is possible by clicking on "More
Info" then "Atom List...", and then to customise what is displayed in the
columns by clicking "Costumise..." and adding Xorth, Yorth and Zorth while
removing everything else. If you then save the spread sheet by clicking
"Save...", the file will contain the orthogonal coordinates in tab
separated form.

Best wishes,
-- 
Dr Jacco van de Streek
Research Scientist
Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre
Cambridge, United Kingdom




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From: "Dr. Garrett M. Morris" <garrett..at..scripps.edu>
Subject: Re: CCL:autodock3 dies upon launch with multiple errors
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 16:20:52 -0700
To: chemistry..at..ccl.net, Robyn Ayscue <kajsicat..at..yahoo.com>
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Hi Robyn,

You should make sure that the path includes the directory that  
contains these scripts; for example:

     set path = ($path /full/path/to/dist305/share )

if you had installed the AutoDock distribution in "/full/path/to/ 
dist305".   Put this command in your ".cshrc" and the next time you  
open a terminal window, you will have the correct path.

Garrett

On Jun 18, 2005, at 3:58 pm, Robyn Ayscue wrote:

> Yong,
>
> I tried the mkdpf3 command you gave me. I end up with
> this error:
>
> frodo 6@
> /disk02/usr/local/autodock/dist305/share/mkdpf3
> DPN_adt.out.pdbq 2c9q_HEMq_FLPq.pdbqs
>
> ______________________________________________________________________ 
> __________
> mkdpf3
> (C) 1999, Garrett Morris, TSRI.
>
> Ligand = "DPN_adt.out.pdbq", Macromolecule =
> "2c9q_HEMq_FLPq.pdbqs".
>
> Making "DPN_adt.out.2c9q_HEMq_FLPq.dpf",  based on the
> atom types found in "DPN_adt.out.pdbq"
>
>
>> ...Using "dpf3gen".
>>
>
> dpf3gen - Command not found
>
> Sorry, I could not create
> DPN_adt.out.2c9q_HEMq_FLPq.dpf
> ______________________________________________________________________ 
> __________
>
>
> But I DO have dpf3gen; I did a "find -name" in the
> c-shell and found it. Do you think it's just a matter
> of the path for the software not being set?
>
> Thanks for your help!
>
> Robyn
>
>
> --- Yong Liang Yang <yonyang..at..ic.sunysb.edu> wrote:
>
>
>> Dear Robyn:
>>
>> In a command window in IRIX,
>>
>> try,
>>
>> # mkdpf3 <ligand_name>.pdbq  <enzyme_name>.pdbqs
>>
>> this will produce a <ligand>.<enzyme>.dpf file, then
>>
>> try
>>
>> # autodock3 -p <ligand>.<enzyme>.dpf -l
>> <ligand>.<enzyme>.dlg&
>>
>> This might work if ADT could not launch the job.
>>
>>
>>
>> Cheers
>>
>>
>> Yong
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On Fri, 17 Jun 2005, Robyn Ayscue wrote:
>>
>>
>>> All,
>>>
>>> Sorry for the cross-post.
>>>
>>> I'm running AutoDockTools using autodock/autogrid
>>> version 3.05 on an SGI machine with IRIX 6.5.24.
>>>
>> I'm
>>
>>> trying to dock an effector molecule in the active
>>>
>> site
>>
>>> of an enzyme (p450 2c9) with a substrate molecule
>>>
>> also
>>
>>> present. Autogrid finishes out with no problems,
>>>
>> but
>>
>>> autogrid dies immediately upon launch with the
>>> following errors:
>>>
>>>
>>> Can't find ".dpf" in the dock-parameter filename.
>>>
>>> AutoDock needs the extension of the grid parameter
>>> file to be ".gpf"
>>> and that of the docking parameter file to be
>>>
>> ".dpf".
>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
> /disk02/usr/local/autodock/dist305/bin/sgi4D.IRIX64_6.5_R10000/ 
> autodock3:
>
>>> Wrong number of x grid-points in grid-map file
>>> "2c9q_HEMq_FLPq.A.map".
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
> /disk02/usr/local/autodock/dist305/bin/sgi4D.IRIX64_6.5_R10000/ 
> autodock3:
>
>>> Use either 32 or 1129013060 throughout!
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
> /disk02/usr/local/autodock/dist305/bin/sgi4D.IRIX64_6.5_R10000/ 
> autodock3:
>
>>> ERROR: Using wrong grid-map file.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
> /disk02/usr/local/autodock/dist305/bin/sgi4D.IRIX64_6.5_R10000/ 
> autodock3:
>
>>> Aborting...
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
> /disk02/usr/local/autodock/dist305/bin/sgi4D.IRIX64_6.5_R10000/ 
> autodock3:
>
>>> Unsuccessful Completion.
>>>
>>>
>>> First it complains about not being able to find a
>>> docking parameter file with .dpf as the suffix,
>>>
>> but
>>
>>> the file DOES have a .dpf suffix and it is listed
>>>
>> as
>>
>>> having one in the command that is typed in the
>>>
>> command
>>
>>> line used to launch autodock. The .dpf file looks
>>>
>> fine
>>
>>> as far as I can tell, compared to other .dpf files
>>> I've used for other docking runs that have
>>>
>> completed
>>
>>> successfully.
>>>
>>> The next thing it complains about is the differing
>>> number of grid points. It keeps referring to the
>>> number "1129013060" but I can't find that number
>>>
>> in
>>
>>> any of the grid-map files. The number of x- grid
>>> points in all grid-map files is the same.
>>>
>>> Autodock comes to the conclusion that I'm using
>>>
>> the
>>
>>> wrong grid-map files, but the files I'm using ARE
>>>
>> the
>>
>>> correct files (I checked and double-checked).
>>>
>>> If anyone has had experience with this kind of
>>>
>> error
>>
>>> message and knows how to resolve it, I'd
>>>
>> appreciate
>>
>>> any input. Thanks much!
>>>
>>> Robyn Ayscue
>>> rayscue..at..hsc.wvu.edu
>>> kajsicat..at..yahoo.com
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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___
Dr Garrett M. Morris, MA, DPhil
The Scripps Research Institute,       tel: (858) 784-2292
Dept. Molecular Biology,  MB-5,       fax: (858) 784-2860
10550  North Torrey Pines Road,       email: garrett..at..scripps.edu
La Jolla,  CA 92037-1000,  USA.       www.scripps.edu/mb/olson/gmm



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From: "Dr. Garrett M. Morris" <garrett..at..scripps.edu>
Subject: An unreproducible error: autodock3 dies upon launch with multiple errors 
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2005 16:30:49 -0700
To: Robyn Ayscue <kajsicat..at..yahoo.com>
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Hi Robyn,

Thanks for sending me the 4 input files and the information about  
your SGI hardware and OS version.

I tested the compiled AutoGrid and AutoDock executables we are  
currently distributing on one of our SGIs running the same version of  
IRIX as your machine, and AutoGrid computed the maps fine. When I ran  
AutoDock it complained that:

./dist305/src/autodock/autodock3: I'm sorry; I can't find or open  
"DPN_adt2.out.pdbq"
________________________________________________________________________ 
________


[1]    Exit 255               ./dist305/src/autodock/autodock3 -p  
2c9_HEMq_FLPq.dpf -l log.dlg

so I edited the DPF you sent me to look for the ligand PDBQ file you  
sent me (DPN_adt2.out.pdbq), and re-ran AutoDock.  Everything worked  
fine.  So I am mystified as to why you had this problem.  Is is  
possible that you did not have any disk space and the maps have a  
size of 0?   Did you or someone else modify the source code we sent  
you, and re-compile AutoDock?  When did you download AutoDock--could  
it be you have a really old binary?

Sorry I can't be more helpful,

Garrett

___
Dr Garrett M. Morris, MA, DPhil
The Scripps Research Institute,       tel: (858) 784-2292
Dept. Molecular Biology,  MB-5,       fax: (858) 784-2860
10550  North Torrey Pines Road,       email: garrett..at..scripps.edu
La Jolla,  CA 92037-1000,  USA.       www.scripps.edu/mb/olson/gmm



