Peak selection: Difference between revisions

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== Examples ==
== Examples ==


** # all peaks
All peaks:
"*, *" # assigned peaks
 
"HA, HA" # HA–HA peaks
**
"H HA 20..50, *" # peaks with backbone protons of residues 20–50
 
"H HA 20..50, * ordered" # peaks with a backbone proton of residues 20–50
All assigned peaks:
# in the first dimension
 
"H HA 20..50, H HA 20..50" # peaks between backbone protons of
"*, *"
# residues 20–50
 
"AMIDE - H, METHYL" # peaks between side chain amides and methyls
All HA-HA peaks:
"** list=n15.peaks" # peaks read from peak list n15.peaks
 
"** list=1..3" # peaks read from the second or third peak list
"HA, HA"
"** ppm2=4.6..4.8" # peaks between 4.6 and 4.8 ppm in the second
 
# dimension
All peaks with backbone hydrogens (H, HA) of residues 20–50:
"*, * fraction=0.5" # 50% of all assigned peaks selected randomly
 
"*, * level=5.. multiple=ifall" # peaks with only long-range assignments
"H HA 20..50, *"
"+ ** numbers=120..130" # the previously selected peaks and peaks 120–130
 
The command peaks select can be used with the parameter info=full to check peak selections.
All peaks with a backbone hydrogen (H, HA) of residues 20–50 in the first dimension:
 
"H HA 20..50, * ordered"
 
All peaks between backbone protons of residues 20–50:
 
"H HA 20..50, H HA 20..50"
 
Peaks between side chain amides and methyls:
 
"AMIDE - H, METHYL"
 
Peaks read from a peak list called n15.peaks:
 
"** list=n15.peaks"
 
Peaks read from the second or third peak list:
 
"** list=2..3"
 
Peaks between 4.6 and 4.8 ppm in the second dimension:
 
"** ppm2=4.6..4.8
 
Select randomly 50% of all assigned peaks:
 
"*, * fraction=0.5"
 
Peaks with only long-range assignments:
 
"*, * level=5.. multiple=ifall"
 
The previously selected peaks and peaks with peak numbers 120–130:
 
"+ ** numbers=120..130"
 
 
The command [[CYANA command: peaks select|peaks select]] can be used with the parameter info=full to check peak selections.

Revision as of 18:43, 29 January 2009

Peak selections are made with the peak select command and consist of two atom selections that are separated by a comma. The comma may be omitted if both atom selections consist of a single atom name. In addition, peak selections may contain one or several of the following conditions:

colors=cmin..cmax
Peaks with XEASY color code (an integer number) between cmin and cmax.
diagonal=dmin..dmax
Peaks between dmin and dmax ppm from the diagonal.
fixed
Peaks that are assigned to conformation-independent distances.
fraction=p
Select randomly only a fraction p of all peaks that would normally be selected. This option can be useful when simulating peak lists.
levels=m..n
Peaks between residues that are between m and n residues apart.
limit=dmin..dmax
Peaks with distance limit between dmin and dmax.
list=filename
Select only peaks that were read from the peak list with the given filename (with extension).
list=m..n
Peaks that were read from peak lists m to n. Peak lists are numbered 1, 2,... in the order in which they have been read. Instead of a range specification, m..n, it is also possible to specify a single peak list number, m.
multiple=mode
Select individual assignments of an ambiguously assigned peak according to the given mode: multiple=individual selects assignments individually, as if they would belong to separate peaks; multiple=ifany selects all assignments of a peak if at least one assignment matches the selection; multiple=ifall selects all assignments of a peak only if all assignments match the selection; multiple=no selects all peaks that do not have multiple assignments.
numbers=m..n
Peaks between with peak numbers between m and n.

ordered Peaks for which the assignment in dimension 1 matches the first atom selection and the assignment in dimension 2 matches the second atom selection. If this option is not given, the two atom selections can match in any order.

overlap=doverlap
Peaks with a normalized distance to another peak shorter than doverlap. The normalized distance between two peaks, i and j, in an n-dimensional spectrum is defined by

where ωik and ωjk are the chemical shift coordinates of the two peaks in dimension k, and Delta_k is the chemical shift tolerance for dimension k, as defined by the variable tolerance.

ppm1=pmin..pmax
Peaks with shift in dimension 1 between pmin and pmax.
ppm2=pmin..pmax
Peaks with shift in dimension 2 between pmin and pmax.
ppm3=pmin..pmax
Peaks with shift in dimension 3 between pmin and pmax.
ppm4=pmin..pmax
Peaks with shift in dimension 4 between pmin and pmax.
quality=qmin..qmax
Peaks with quality factor between qmin and qmax.
volume=Vmin..Vmax
Peaks with volume between Vmin and Vmax.
variable
Peaks that correspond to conformation de¬pendent distances.

Examples

All peaks:

**

All assigned peaks:

"*, *"

All HA-HA peaks:

"HA, HA"

All peaks with backbone hydrogens (H, HA) of residues 20–50:

"H HA 20..50, *"

All peaks with a backbone hydrogen (H, HA) of residues 20–50 in the first dimension:

"H HA 20..50, * ordered"

All peaks between backbone protons of residues 20–50:

"H HA 20..50, H HA 20..50"

Peaks between side chain amides and methyls:

"AMIDE - H, METHYL"

Peaks read from a peak list called n15.peaks:

"** list=n15.peaks"

Peaks read from the second or third peak list:

"** list=2..3"

Peaks between 4.6 and 4.8 ppm in the second dimension:

"** ppm2=4.6..4.8

Select randomly 50% of all assigned peaks:

"*, * fraction=0.5"

Peaks with only long-range assignments:

"*, * level=5.. multiple=ifall"

The previously selected peaks and peaks with peak numbers 120–130:

"+ ** numbers=120..130"


The command peaks select can be used with the parameter info=full to check peak selections.