g_rmsf (1) - Linux Manuals
g_rmsf: calculates atomic fluctuations
NAME
g_rmsf - calculates atomic fluctuationsSYNOPSIS
g_rmsf -f traj.xtc -s topol.tpr -n index.ndx -q eiwit.pdb -oq bfac.pdb -ox xaver.pdb -o rmsf.xvg -od rmsdev.xvg -oc correl.xvg -dir rmsf.log -[no]h -nice int -b time -e time -dt time -[no]w -[no]xvgr -[no]res -[no]aniso -[no]fitDESCRIPTION
g_rmsf computes the root mean square fluctuation (RMSF, i.e. standard deviation) of atomic positions after (optionally) fitting to a reference frame.
With option -oq the RMSF values are converted to B-factor values, which are written to a pdb file with the coordinates, of the structure file, or of a pdb file when -q is specified. Option -ox writes the B-factors to a file with the average coordinates.
With the option -od the root mean square deviation with respect to the reference structure is calculated.
With the option aniso g_rmsf will compute anisotropic temperature factors and then it will also output average coordinates and a pdb file with ANISOU records (corresonding to the -oq or -ox option). Please note that the U values are orientation dependent, so before comparison with experimental data you should verify that you fit to the experimental coordinates.
When a pdb input file is passed to the program and the -aniso flag is set a correlation plot of the Uij will be created, if any anisotropic temperature factors are present in the pdb file.
With option -dir the average MSF (3x3) matrix is diagonalized. This shows the directions in which the atoms fluctuate the most and the least.
FILES
-f traj.xtc Input
-s topol.tpr
Input
-n index.ndx
Input, Opt.
-q eiwit.pdb
Input, Opt.
-oq bfac.pdb
Output, Opt.
-ox xaver.pdb
Output, Opt.
-o rmsf.xvg
Output
-od rmsdev.xvg
Output, Opt.
-oc correl.xvg
Output, Opt.
-dir rmsf.log
Output, Opt.
-nice int 19
-b time 0
-e time 0
-dt time 0
-[no]wno
-[no]xvgryes
-[no]resno
-[no]anisono
-[no]fityes
OTHER OPTIONS
-[no]hno