Difference between revisions of "Task 9: Normal Mode Analysis"
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In opposite to Molecular Dynamics this is very fast and it is not a simulation it is a calculation of possible simple and large motions. |
In opposite to Molecular Dynamics this is very fast and it is not a simulation it is a calculation of possible simple and large motions. |
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| − | In this task we want to try several servers, which calculate normal mode analysis. A detailed description of the task can be found [Task_9_-_Normal_Mode_Analysis |
+ | In this task we want to try several servers, which calculate normal mode analysis. A detailed description of the task can be found [[Task_9_-_Normal_Mode_Analysis|here]]. |
== Webnma == |
== Webnma == |
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Revision as of 11:41, 8 August 2011
There are several forces acting within a protein. Most of these forces have one or more equilibrium states. In reality the protein is flexible. That means, that the atoms of the system swing around these equilibrium states. These swinging around the equilibrium states can be approximated by the harmonic approximation. The forces can then be replaced by a less complex system of springs. With this model it is possible to calculate large motions of the protein by Normal Mode Analysis.
In opposite to Molecular Dynamics this is very fast and it is not a simulation it is a calculation of possible simple and large motions.
In this task we want to try several servers, which calculate normal mode analysis. A detailed description of the task can be found here.
Webnma
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