Hi Lora, If you have your log messages saved to file (using the --log or --tee options), then you'll see the model selection messages close to the end. You can also load the final relax state file and run the diffusion_tensor.display user function to see something like: """ relax> diffusion_tensor.display() ______________________________ Diffusion type spheroid tm (s) 9.08889e-09 Diso (rad/s) 1.83374e+07 Da (rad/s) 7.13232e+06 Dpar (rad/s) 2.30923e+07 Dper (rad/s) 1.596e+07 Dratio 1.44689 theta (rad) 0.96817 phi (rad) 2.47883 Fixed flag True ______________________________ """ As for the model-free model for each residue, this can be saved to a file via the value.set user function where the param argument is set to 'model'. This is deliberately not performed by default as a concious design decision. The reason is because historically there has been too much emphasis on the specific model selected, whereas the emphasis should be rather on the dynamics. The functional significance of the model-free motions is revealed by the dynamics itself rather than which model was selected. As there is a lot of nesting in the model-free models, and just because a model with no Rex has been selected does not mean that there is no Rex, just that no statistically significant Rex can be found with the current relaxation data. And sometimes two nested models can be equally good via standard parsimony-based statistics (AIC for example) and which one is chosen will be close to arbitrary. Careful post analysis, meticulously checking all data, will reveal a number of these cases. The more complex model will be noisier and its additional parameter will be on the baseline of statistical significance for that parameter, below which that parameter is invisible (it could still exist). The simpler model is less noisy and the additional parameter is then considered part of the invisible region - whether or not it exists can never be determined. All model-free parameters have such statistical invisibility bands within the parameter space, where 2 times the lower error bar will hit the zero-intercept. This is why de-emphasising models is a good idea. If you were to remeasure the relaxation data with higher precision, the dynamics picture will simply become less noisy and you'll be able to see more into the invisible parameter regions. However the model selection picture will change radically. Anyway, just run the value.set user function to obtain the models selected (or look inside the XML state file). Regards, Edward On 13 April 2015 at 23:01, Lora Picton <lkpicton@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi, Is there a file in the final results that says which model that each residue fits best to, and which of the overall models of the molecule (sphere, ellipsoid etc) was the best fit? Thanks for your help. Sincerely, Lora Picton _______________________________________________ relax (http://www.nmr-relax.com) This is the relax-users mailing list relax-users@xxxxxxx To unsubscribe from this list, get a password reminder, or change your subscription options, visit the list information page at https://mail.gna.org/listinfo/relax-users