Download Desmond Users Guide - Gemini Computing Cluster
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Desmond Users Guide, Release 3.4.0 / 0.7.1 Table 17.5: Optional particle properties name mass charge vx vy vz nbtype grp_temperature grp_energy grp_ligand grp_bias resid resname chain name formal_charge occupancy bfactor type FLOAT FLOAT FLOAT FLOAT FLOAT INTEGER INTEGER INTEGER INTEGER INTEGER INTEGER TEXT TEXT TEXT FLOAT FLOAT FLOAT description Desmond: particle mass in MASS Desmond: particle charge in CHARGE Desmond: x-velocity in LENGTH/TIME Desmond: y-velocity in LENGTH/TIME Desmond: z-velocity in LENGTH/TIME Desmond: nonbonded type Desmond: temperature group Desmond: energy group Desmond: ligand group Desmond: force biasing group Viparr: residue number Viparr: residue name Viparr: chain identifier Viparr: atom name Viparr: format particle charge pdb occupancy value pdb temperature factor Optional particle properties that may be added as additional columns in the particle table. 17.2 Forcefields A description of a forcefield comprises the functional form of the interactions between particles in a chemical system, the particles that interact with a given functional form, and the parameters that govern a particular interaction. At a higher level, interactions can be described as being local or nonlocal. Local particle interactions in DMS are those described by a fixed set of n-body terms. These include bonded terms, virtual sites, constraints, and polar terms. Nonlocal interactions in principle involve all particles in the system, though in practice the potential is typically rangelimited. These include van der Waals (vdw) interactions as well as electrostatics. 17.2.1 Local particle interactions In order to evaluate all the different forces between particles, a program needs to be able to find them within a DMS file that may well contain any number of other auxiliary tables. The DMS format solves this problem by providing a set of “metatables” containing the names of force terms required by the forcefield as well as the names of the tables in which the force term data is found. The force terms are placed into one of four categories: bonded terms, constraints, virtual sites, polar terms. Metatables for local particle interactions shows the names and descriptions of those tables. The first four tables, all of which refer to local particle interactions, have the same schema shown in Local interaction metatables. Each row in any of these four metatables corresponds to a unique functional form, documented in later sections. 17.2. Forcefields 129