Calculation of coordinates from incomplete and incorrect distance data
A method has been developed to calculate cartesian coordinates from distances by means of a metric matrix. In contrast to usual methods it requires a minimum of four lines of the distance matrix, i.e. a fraction 8/N of all possible distances when applied to a three-dimensional structure. The factorization of the metric matrix is performed with a stable modified Gauss algorithm. The amount of storage and computing time depends linearly on the number of particles considered. Numerical results were obtained for a system of 58 atoms of a protein and compared with the results from other methods.
- A distance geometry program for determining the structures of small proteins and other macromolecules from nuclear magnetic resonance measurements of intramolecular \({}^ 1H-^ 1H\) proximities in solution
- Solution of the embedding problem and decomposition of symmetric matrices.
- The theory and practice of distance geometry
- Reconstructing a three-dimensional model with arbitrary errors
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1256764 (Why is no real title available?)
- Numerical solution of the controlled Rayleigh nonlinear oscillator by the direct spectral method
- Numerical solution of the controlled Rayleigh nonlinear oscillator by the direct spectral method
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