| Quick navigation: | Home | Site Map || References | Biography || Copyright | Other copyright | Contact us | Advert | | |
Re: [ccp4bb] XDS to MTZ for SOLVE |
||
- Protein crystallographyMain steps:- Protein purification- Crystallisation Special:- Programs for crystallography- X-ray detectors Basic tutorials:- Chemistry- Protein - Peptide - Amino Acids Xtal community:- CCP4BB |
CCP4bb navigationCCP4bb <-- 1999 <-- November 1999 <-- 30 November 1999Subject: Re: XDS to MTZ for SOLVE From: Tim Gruene tg {- at -} SHELX {- dot -} UNI-AC {- dot -} GWDG {- dot -} DE Date: 2007-03-07 I believe that solve acknowledges the 'LABIN' keyword, so you should be able to use an mtz-file with whatever additional labels. Tim -- Tim Gruene Institut fuer anorganische Chemie Tammannstr. 4 D-37077 Goettingen GPG Key ID = A46BEE1A On Wed, 7 Mar 2007, Santarsiero, Bernard D. wrote: > OK, thanks to everyone. > > The MTZ file can be used, but without the IMEAN and SIGIMEAN entries > included. I could have tried that too. > > The SHELX unmerged file option works as well. > > Thanks again. > > Bernie > > > > On Wed, March 7, 2007 9:58 am, Eleanor Dodson wrote: >> But SOLVE will read an mtz file? >> >> I dont think you need to do this.. >> Eleanor >> >> Santarsiero, Bernard D. wrote: >>> Not purely a ccp4 question, but an MTZ file is involved, so stick with >>> me. >>> >>> I've collected a SAD data set, and processed with XDS. I can use XDSCONV >>> to generate an MTZ, SHELX, and CNS file. I chose the MTZ file since it >>> keeps the intensities. SHELX does too (the F**2), but has separate lines >>> for (h,k,l) and (-h,-k,-l). The MTZ file has hkl,IMEAN, SIGIMEAN, I+, >>> SIGI+, I-, SIGI-. >>> >>> I used mtzdump (or could use MTZVARIOUS) to convert this file to a >>> simple >>> ASCII file, and then extracted just the hkl, I+, SIGI+, I-, SIGI-. Since >>> CCP4 fills in all of the reflections in an ASU, I removed those >>> reflection >>> entries with SIGIMEAN = -999.0. >>> >>> I have a file with has some entries with -999 (for the non-measured >>> value), especially those in the centric zones. >>> >>> For SOLVE, does it identify entries with a value of -999 as a >>> placeholder, >>> or should I entirely removed those from the data file? I used the >>> options >>> >>> PREMERGED >>> READFORMATTED >>> READ_INTENSITIES >>> >>> in SOLVE. What if I measured I- but I+? That's why I left them all in. >>> >>> Suggestions on what is best for the solve run? I'm concerned that it's >>> interpretting the -999 as a real measurement. >>> >>> Bernie Santarsiero >>> >>> >>> >> > CCP4bb navigationCCP4bb <-- 1999 <-- November 1999 <-- 30 November 1999 |
|
| ProteinCrystallography.org: Copyright 2006-2010 by Quid United Ltd |