Hello Amber users!
I am having pretty much the same problem that Lili has, I was just 
wondering what does it mean a message:
For atom[2323]:OG, the best APS is not zero, exit
For atom[2324]:OG, the best APS is not zero, exit
Respect
Eduardo
Junmei Wang wrote:
> Hi, Lili,
> I don't know why the mol2 format does not work for this molecule. But 
> the xleap works fine for the prepi format. Please run the following 
> commands:
>
> 1 antechamber -fi pdb -fo mol2 -i glu3_orig.pdb -o glu3.mol2
> 2 manually delete the bond between O30 and O32 in ANTECHAMBER_BOND_TYPE.AC
> 3 antechamber -fi ac -fo prepi -i ANTECHAMBER_BOND_TYPE.AC -o glu3.prepi
> 4 start xleap
> 5 loadamberprep glu3.prepi
> 6 edit GLU
>
> Good luck
>
> Junmei
>
>
>
>
> */Lili Peng <lilipeng.gmail.com>/* wrote:
>
>     Hi Junmei,
>
>     Thanks for your help. I converted my original pdb file into mol2
>     format using the exact command you prescribed (using
>     ANTECHAMBER_AC.AC and all), and that worked just fine.  However,
>     now I want to load the file into xLeap, and I try the commend "x =
>     loadmol2 glu3.mol2" and then tried to view the structure using
>     "edit x" but xLeap only opens an empty box.  Now I'm back at
>     square one (see my thread
>     http://amber.ch.ic.ac.uk/archive/200708/0330.html
>     <http://amber.ch.ic.ac.uk/archive/200708/0330.html>), stuck at
>     figuring how to load a mol2 file into xleap. David Case previously
>     suggested that I convert it into pdb format, so I tried two things:
>
>     1) I converting my new mol2 file BACK into pdb using the command
>     "/antechamber -i glu3.mol2 -fi mol2 -o glu3.pdb -fo pdb -j 0". But
>     when I loaded the new pdb file into xleap, I get the error "the
>     file contained 5 atoms not in residue templates."
>     2) I used my original pdb file.  But when I loaded into xleap, I
>     receive the same error of atoms not being in residue templates.
>
>     Basically I am stuck on how to obtain the proper PDB file for this
>     structure ( is it always this hard?!).
>
>     I have attached my original pdb, new pdb, and mol2 files for your
>     convenience.  Please advise on what I should do.
>
>     Thanks and regards,
>     Lili
>
>     On 8/31/07, *Junmei Wang* <junmwang.yahoo.com
>     <mailto:junmwang.yahoo.com>> wrote:
>
>         I took a look at the attached pdb file and found the structure
>         is not good enough. Since no bond connectivity information is
>         read in for a pdb format, antechamber tries to predict the
>         bond connectivity table itself based on the atomic distances.
>         If the input structure is not good enough, errors may happen.
>         For your molecule, the distance between O30 and O32 is too
>         small and antechamber wrongly assumes there is a bond there.
>         This is my suggestion:
>
>         (1) Try to use mol2 or sdf files as input
>         (2) If you really want to use pdb format, try "-j 0" flag to
>         check unexpected bond connectivity in ANTECHAMBER_AC.AC if
>         error happens.
>         Command: antechamber -fi pdb -fo mol2 -i gau3.pdb -o gau3.mol2
>         -j 0
>
>         For you molecule, you will find a bond is formed between O30
>         and O32.
>
>         Then manually delete that bond and read ANTECHAMBER_AC.AC as
>         input (ac format)
>
>         Command: antechamber -fi ac -fo mol2 -i ANTECHAMBER_AC.AC -o
>         gau3.mol2
>
>         Good luck
>
>         Junmei
>
>
>         run antechamber with "-j 0" and check ANTECHAMBER_AC.AC file
>         to find unexpected bond connection
>         antechamber -fi pdb -fo mol2 -i input.pdb -o input.mol2 -j 0
>
>
>         */Lili Peng <lilipeng.gmail.com <mailto:lilipeng.gmail.com>>/*
>         wrote:
>
>             Hi Dr. Case,
>
>             Okay, I added the hydrogens to get the PDB file:
>
>             REMARK   Accelrys Discovery Studio PDB file 	
>             	
>             REMARK    Created:  Thu Aug 30 13:40:47 Pacific Daylight
>             Time 2007
>             ATOM      1  N   GLU     1       3.326   1.548  -0.000 
>             1.00  0.00           N   
>             ATOM      2  CA  GLU     1       3.970   2.846  -0.000 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM      3  CB  GLU     1       3.577   3.654   1.232 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM      4   CG  GLU     1       4.267   4.996   1.195 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM      5  CD  GLU     1       3.874   5.805   2.429 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM      6  OE1 GLU     1        4.595   5.679   3.454 
>             1.00  0.00           O   
>             ATOM      7  OE2 GLU     1       2.856   6.542   2.334 
>             1.00  0.00           O   
>             ATOM      8  C   GLU     1       5.486   2.705  -0.000 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM      9  O   GLU     1       6.009   1.593   -0.000 
>             1.00  0.00           O   
>             ATOM     10  C18 GLU      1       1.933   1.409  -0.374 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM     11  O20 GLU     1       2.167   0.156  -0.632 
>             1.00  0.00           O   
>             ATOM     12  C22 GLU     1       0.785   1.600  -1.382 
>             1.00  0.00           C    
>             ATOM     13  C23 GLU     1      -0.602   0.995  -1.094 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM     14  C24 GLU      1      -1.750   1.187  -2.103 
>             1.00  0.00           C   
>             ATOM     15  C25 GLU     1      -3.136   0.582  -1.815 
>             1.00  0.00           C    
>             ATOM     16  O30 GLU     1      -4.020   1.377  -2.341 
>             1.00  0.00           O   
>             ATOM     17  O32 GLU      1      -3.796  -0.414  -1.923 
>             1.00  0.00           O   
>             ATOM     18  N34 GLU     1      -1.877   2.648  -2.420 
>             1.00  0.00           N    
>             ATOM     19  HT  GLU     1       3.887   0.681   0.280 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM      20  HA  GLU     1       3.642   3.359  -0.904 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     21  HB1 GLU     1       2.497   3.801   1.241  
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     22  HB2 GLU     1       3.878   3.116   2.131 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     23  HG1 GLU     1       5.347   4.849   1.186 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     24  HG2 GLU     1       3.966   5.535   0.297 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     25  HC  GLU     1       6.112   3.597  -0.000 
>             1.00   0.00           H   
>             ATOM     26 1H22 GLU     1       0.642   2.675  -1.495 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     27 2H22 GLU     1       1.123   1.177  -2.328 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     28 1H23 GLU     1      -0.459  -0.079  -0.981 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     29 2H23 GLU     1      -0.940   1.419  -0.149 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     30  H24 GLU     1      -1.429    0.576  -2.946 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     31 1H34 GLU     1      -0.960   3.003  -2.843 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             ATOM     32 2H34 GLU     1      -2.089   3.191  -1.522 
>             1.00  0.00           H   
>             TER      33       GLU     1 	
>             	
>             	
>             	
>             END 	
>             	
>             	
>             	
>             	
>             	
>
>
>             Still, when I try to run the command " antechamber -fi pdb
>             -i glu3.pdb -fo mol2 -o glu3.mol2" in Amber, I get the
>             same old error message
>
>             "Warning: the assigned bond types may be wrong...
>
>             Error: cannot run "usr/local/apps/amber9/exe/bondtype -i
>             ANTECHAMBER_BOND_TYPE.AC0 -o ANTECHAMBER_BOND_TYPE.AC -f
>             ac -j full" in judgebondtype() of antechamber.c properly,
>             exit"
>
>             I double checked the bond types of each atom, and I don't
>             see any errors.  What am I doing wrong now?  I have
>             attached my updated PDB file for your convenience.
>
>             Thanks,
>             Lili
>
>             On 8/27/07, *David A. Case* < case.scripps.edu
>             <mailto:case.scripps.edu>> wrote:
>
>                 On Mon, Aug 27, 2007, Lili Peng wrote:
>                 >
>                 > Thanks for your reply.  I tried running antechamber
>                 initially (as you
>                 > prescribed), but my converted mol2 file is really
>                 weird.  The carbon atoms
>                 > get converted to Californium and Cerium atoms.
>                 There's even a Neon atom in
>                 > the structure, as well as many "Unknowns". I have no
>                 idea how the carbon
>                 > atoms got converted into them.
>
>                 Here is the "glu3.pdb" file:
>                 REMARK   Accelrys Discovery Studio PDB file
>                 REMARK   Created:  Mon Aug 27 13:56:43 Pacific
>                 Daylight Time 2007
>                 ATOM      1  N   GLU     1       3.326  
>                 1.548  -0.000  1.00  0.00           N
>                 ATOM      2  CA  GLU     1       3.970  
>                 2.846  -0.000  1.00  0.00           C
>                 ATOM      3  CB  GLU     1       3.577   3.654  
>                 1.232  1.00  0.00           C
>                 ATOM      4  CG  GLU     1       4.267   4.996  
>                 1.195  1.00  0.00           C
>                 ATOM      5  CD  GLU     1       3.874   5.805  
>                 2.429  1.00  0.00           C
>                 ATOM      6  OE1 GLU     1       4.595   5.679  
>                 3.454  1.00  0.00           O
>                 ATOM      7  OE2 GLU     1       2.856   6.542  
>                 2.334  1.00  0.00           O
>                 ATOM      8  C   GLU     1       5.486  
>                 2.705  -0.000  1.00  0.00           C
>                 ATOM      9  O   GLU     1       6.009  
>                 1.593  -0.000  1.00  0.00           O
>                 TER      10      GLU     1
>                 HETATM   11  C       A   1      -1.198  -0.215  
>                 0.736  1.00  0.00           C
>                 HETATM   12  C       A   1       0.108   0.559  
>                 0.560  1.00  0.00           C
>                 HETATM   13  C       A   1       1.275  -0.423   0.476
>                   1.00  0.00           C
>                 HETATM   14  C       A   1       2.565   0.342  
>                 0.301  1.00  0.00           C
>                 HETATM   15  O       A   1       3.623  -0.259  
>                 0.212  1.00  0.00           O
>                 HETATM   16  N       A   1      -
>                 1.398  -1.128  -0.431  1.00  0.00           N
>                 HETATM   17  C       A   1      -2.351   0.756  
>                 0.820  1.00  0.00           C
>                 HETATM   18  O       A   1      -3.054   0.784  
>                 1.816  1.00  0.00           O
>                 HETATM   19  O       A   1      - 2.590  
>                 1.543  -0.148  1.00  0.00            O
>                 TER      20          A   1
>                 END
>
>                 Antechamber is limited in the types of pdb files it
>                 can handle:
>
>
>                 1. Every atom in a residue needs to have a unique atom
>                 name.  You have five
>                 atoms all named "C".  (Actually, antechamber takes
>                 care of this, but other
>                 parts of amber will not, so it is a good idea to make
>                 sure of it by hand.)
>
>                 2. The input pdb file must have all atoms present,
>                 *including hydrogens.*
>                 This is where you really go wrong, since there are no
>                 hydrogen atoms present
>                 in your input file.  See if discovery studio can put
>                 these on, or build them
>                 by hand in xleap, or in some other modeling program.
>
>                 3.  The things you think are Californium, neon, etc,
>                 are really atom types,
>                 not elements.  Given that it had no hydrogens,
>                 antechamber tried to make
>                 multiple bonds between lots of things, and the quantum
>                 optimization was of
>                 course very weird.
>
>                 So: edit the names in the pdb file, and get some
>                 hydrogens on there!
>
>                 ...good luck...dac
>
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Received on Sun Sep 09 2007 - 06:07:27 PDT