can you explain “introduce by analogy”?
am I correct in understanding I can build the RTP from cys glu and gly along with adding for the S-S atoms which I can find in the atomtypes file?
then if I used the atom types of traditional AA i should only have at most a few dihedrals to address which I can write by looking through the ffbonded file and finding a similar set of bonds applying my specific atom types to add to my missing dihedrals.itp
Look at existing residues and assign the same atom types and charges for chemically equivalent (or sufficiently similar moieties).
Yes.
Correct.
I rewrote my rtp exclusively using atom types from glu asp gly cys as to avoid writing new bonded parameters
;Gutathionylated cysteine +1
[ atoms ]
N NH1 -0.6300 1
HN0 H 0.3600 2
CA CT1 0.3310 3
HA HB1 0.0000 4
CB CT2 0.2300 5
HB1 HA2 0.0000 6
HB2 HA2 0.0000 7
SG SM -0.2300 8
SD SM -0.2300 9
CY CT2 0.2300 10
HY1 HA2 0.0000 11
HY2 HA2 0.0000 12
CD CT1 0.5640 13 ; aliphatic C with 1 H, CH
HD HB1 0.0000 14; alkane, CH,
NB NH3 -0.7990 15
HN1 H 0.4500 16
HN2 H 0.4500 16
CE C 0.9050 17 ; carbonyl C: [negative] carboxylates
OE O -0.5700 18 ; carbonyl O: negative groups: carboxylates, carbonate
CF CT2 0.0610 19 ;ch2
HF1 HA2 0.0000 20 ;alphatic proton, CH2
HF2 HA2 0.0000 22 ;alphatic proton, CH2
CH CT2 0.0000 23 ;ch2
HH1 HA2 0.0000 24 ;alphatic proton, CH2
HH2 HA2 0.0000 25 ;alphatic proton, CH2
CM CT1 0.3970 26 ; aliphatic sp3 C for CH
HG HA1 0.0000 27 ; alphatic proton, CH
NY NH3 -0.8530 28; ammoniumide nitrogen
HN3 HC 0.4500 29 ; polar H
HN4 HC 0.4500 30 ; polar H
HN5 HC 0.4500 31
CJ C 0.9060 32 ; carbonyl C: [negative] carboxylates
OF OC -0.9000 33 ; carbonyl O: negative groups: carboxylates, carbonate
OG OC -0.9000 34 ; carbonyl O: negative groups: carboxylates, carbonate
CL C 0.9050 35 ; carbonyl C: [negative] carboxylates
OI O -0.5700 36 ; carbonyl O: negative groups: carboxylates, carbonate
NZ NH3 -0.7990 37
HZ1 H 0.4500 38
HZ2 H 0.4500 39
CQ CT2 0.3970 40 ;ch2
HQ1 HA2 0.0000 41 ;alphatic proton, CH2
HQ2 HA2 0.0000 42 ;alphatic proton, CH2
CZ C 0.9060 43 ; carbonyl C: [negative] carboxylates
OM OC -0.9000 44 ; carbonyl O: negative groups: carboxylates, carbonate
ON OC -0.9000 45 ; carbonyl O: negative groups: carboxylates, carbonate
C C 0.5090 46
O O -0.5700 47
[ bonds ]
CB CA
SG CB
N HN0
N CA
C CA
C +N
CA HA
CB HB1
CB HB2
CB SG
SG SD
SD CY
CY HY1
CY HY2
CY CD
CD HD
CD NB
CD CL
NB HN1
NB HN2
NB CE
CE OE
CE CF
CF HF1
CF HF2
CF CH
CH HH1
CH HH2
CH CM
CM HG
CM NY
CM CJ
NY HN3
NY HN4
NY HN5
CJ OF
CJ OG
CL OI
CL NZ
NZ HZ1
NZ HZ2
NZ CQ
CQ HQ1
CQ HQ2
CQ CZ
CZ OM
CZ ON
O C
[ impropers ]
N -C CA HN
C CA +N O
CL NZ CD OI ; carbonyl c
CL CD NZ OI ;carbonyl c
CZ CF ON OM ; carboxylic
CJ CM OG OF ; carboxylic
CE CF NB OE; carbonyl c
CE NB CF OE; carbonyl c
[ cmap ]
-C N CA C +N
I am able to assemble my .gro but when I try to run gromp to make my ions.tpr there are 65 errors about missing bonded and unbonded and dihedrals.
ERROR 1 [file topol.top, line 10020]:
No default Bond types
ERROR 26 [file topol.top, line 36965]:
No default U-B types
ERROR 63 [file topol.top, line 51688]:
No default Proper Dih. types
Fatal error:
There were 65 errors in input file(s)
I believe this is refering to the bonds pairs angles and dihedrals that are produced by swissparam or cgenff. How would you advise I resolve these errors.
is there a simpler way than addressing all 65 one by one finding the match in the topol then looking it up in the .gro then matching it to my itp and entering it in my ffbonded.itp one by one?
If you’re using all standard residue definitions and atom types from CHARMM, I have no idea how CGenFF or SwissParam would even factor in here. Aren’t you using pdb2gmx
to produce the entire topology once you have written the .rtp
entry?
Yes, I used pdb2gmx. I used swissparam to determine charges as to avoid a qtot that is a float when assembling my rtp.
You should be getting the charges from the existing residue definitions, but even so, the charge assignment has nothing to do with missing bonded parameters, which I find odd. Please report back about what a few of the missing bonds are.