Source code for MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics

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"""Water dynamics analysis --- :mod:`MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics`
=======================================================================

:Author: Alejandro Bernardin
:Year: 2014-2015
:Copyright: GNU Public License v3

.. versionadded:: 0.11.0

This module provides functions to analyze water dynamics trajectories and water
interactions with other molecules.  The functions in this module are: water
orientational relaxation (WOR) [Yeh1999]_, hydrogen bond lifetimes (HBL)
[Rapaport1983]_, angular distribution (AD) [Grigera1995]_, mean square
displacement (MSD) [Brodka1994]_ and survival probability (SP) [Liu2004]_.

For more information about this type of analysis please refer to
[Araya-Secchi2014]_ (water in a protein cavity) and [Milischuk2011]_ (water in
a nanopore).

.. rubric:: References

.. [Rapaport1983] D.C. Rapaport (1983): Hydrogen bonds in water, Molecular
            Physics: An International Journal at the Interface Between
            Chemistry and Physics, 50:5, 1151-1162.

.. [Yeh1999] Yu-ling Yeh and Chung-Yuan Mou (1999).  Orientational Relaxation
             Dynamics of Liquid Water Studied by Molecular Dynamics Simulation,
             J. Phys. Chem. B 1999, 103, 3699-3705.

.. [Grigera1995] Raul Grigera, Susana G. Kalko and Jorge Fischbarg
                 (1995). Wall-Water Interface.  A Molecular Dynamics Study,
                 Langmuir 1996,12,154-158

.. [Liu2004] Pu Liu, Edward Harder, and B. J. Berne (2004).On the Calculation
             of Diffusion Coefficients in Confined Fluids and Interfaces with
             an Application to the Liquid-Vapor Interface of Water,
             J. Phys. Chem. B 2004, 108, 6595-6602.

.. [Brodka1994] Aleksander Brodka (1994). Diffusion in restricted volume,
                Molecular Physics, 1994, Vol.  82, No. 5, 1075-1078.

.. [Araya-Secchi2014] Araya-Secchi, R., Tomas Perez-Acle, Seung-gu Kang, Tien
                      Huynh, Alejandro Bernardin, Yerko Escalona, Jose-Antonio
                      Garate, Agustin D. Martinez, Isaac E. Garcia, Juan
                      C. Saez, Ruhong Zhou (2014). Characterization of a novel
                      water pocket inside the human Cx26 hemichannel
                      structure. Biophysical journal, 107(3), 599-612.

.. [Milischuk2011] Anatoli A. Milischuk and Branka M. Ladanyi. Structure and
                   dynamics of water confined in silica
                   nanopores. J. Chem. Phys. 135, 174709 (2011); doi:
                   10.1063/1.3657408


Example use of the analysis classes
-----------------------------------

HydrogenBondLifetimes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

To analyse hydrogen bond lifetime, use
:meth:`MDAnalysis.analysis.hydrogenbonds.hbond_analysis.HydrogenBondAnalysis.lifetime`.

See Also
--------
:mod:`MDAnalysis.analysis.hydrogenbonds.hbond_analysis`


WaterOrientationalRelaxation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Analyzing water orientational relaxation (WOR)
:class:`WaterOrientationalRelaxation`. In this case we are analyzing "how fast"
water molecules are rotating/changing direction. If WOR is very stable we can
assume that water molecules are rotating/changing direction very slow, on the
other hand, if WOR decay very fast, we can assume that water molecules are
rotating/changing direction very fast::

  import MDAnalysis
  from MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics import WaterOrientationalRelaxation as WOR

  u = MDAnalysis.Universe(pdb, trajectory)
  select = "byres name OH2 and sphzone 6.0 protein and resid 42"
  WOR_analysis = WOR(universe, select, 0, 1000, 20)
  WOR_analysis.run()
  time = 0
  #now we print the data ready to plot. The first two columns are WOR_OH vs t plot,
  #the second two columns are WOR_HH vs t graph and the third two columns are WOR_dip vs t graph
  for WOR_OH, WOR_HH, WOR_dip in WOR_analysis.timeseries:
        print("{time} {WOR_OH} {time} {WOR_HH} {time} {WOR_dip}".format(time=time, WOR_OH=WOR_OH, WOR_HH=WOR_HH,WOR_dip=WOR_dip))
        time += 1

  #now, if we want, we can plot our data
  plt.figure(1,figsize=(18, 6))

  #WOR OH
  plt.subplot(131)
  plt.xlabel('time')
  plt.ylabel('WOR')
  plt.title('WOR OH')
  plt.plot(range(0,time),[column[0] for column in WOR_analysis.timeseries])

  #WOR HH
  plt.subplot(132)
  plt.xlabel('time')
  plt.ylabel('WOR')
  plt.title('WOR HH')
  plt.plot(range(0,time),[column[1] for column in WOR_analysis.timeseries])

  #WOR dip
  plt.subplot(133)
  plt.xlabel('time')
  plt.ylabel('WOR')
  plt.title('WOR dip')
  plt.plot(range(0,time),[column[2] for column in WOR_analysis.timeseries])

  plt.show()

where t0 = 0, tf = 1000 and dtmax = 20. In this way we create 20 windows
timesteps (20 values in the x axis), the first window is created with 1000
timestep average (1000/1), the second window is created with 500 timestep
average(1000/2), the third window is created with 333 timestep average (1000/3)
and so on.

AngularDistribution
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Analyzing angular distribution (AD) :class:`AngularDistribution` for OH vector,
HH vector and dipole vector. It returns a line histogram with vector
orientation preference. A straight line in the output plot means no
preferential orientation in water molecules. In this case we are analyzing if
water molecules have some orientational preference, in this way we can see if
water molecules are under an electric field or if they are interacting with
something (residue, protein, etc)::

  import MDAnalysis
  from MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics import AngularDistribution as AD

  u = MDAnalysis.Universe(pdb, trajectory)
  selection = "byres name OH2 and sphzone 6.0 (protein and (resid 42 or resid 26) )"
  bins = 30
  AD_analysis = AD(universe,selection,bins)
  AD_analysis.run()
  #now we print data ready to graph. The first two columns are P(cos(theta)) vs cos(theta) for OH vector ,
  #the seconds two columns are P(cos(theta)) vs cos(theta) for HH vector and thirds two columns
  #are P(cos(theta)) vs cos(theta) for dipole vector
  for bin in range(bins):
        print("{AD_analysisOH} {AD_analysisHH} {AD_analysisDip}".format(AD_analysis.graph0=AD_analysis.graph[0][bin], AD_analysis.graph1=AD_analysis.graph[1][bin],AD_analysis.graph2=AD_analysis.graph[2][bin]))

  #and if we want to graph our results
  plt.figure(1,figsize=(18, 6))

  #AD OH
  plt.subplot(131)
  plt.xlabel('cos theta')
  plt.ylabel('P(cos theta)')
  plt.title('PDF cos theta for OH')
  plt.plot([float(column.split()[0]) for column in AD_analysis.graph[0][:-1]],[float(column.split()[1]) for column in AD_analysis.graph[0][:-1]])

  #AD HH
  plt.subplot(132)
  plt.xlabel('cos theta')
  plt.ylabel('P(cos theta)')
  plt.title('PDF cos theta for HH')
  plt.plot([float(column.split()[0]) for column in AD_analysis.graph[1][:-1]],[float(column.split()[1]) for column in AD_analysis.graph[1][:-1]])

  #AD dip
  plt.subplot(133)
  plt.xlabel('cos theta')
  plt.ylabel('P(cos theta)')
  plt.title('PDF cos theta for dipole')
  plt.plot([float(column.split()[0]) for column in AD_analysis.graph[2][:-1]],[float(column.split()[1]) for column in AD_analysis.graph[2][:-1]])

  plt.show()


where `P(cos(theta))` is the angular distribution or angular probabilities.


MeanSquareDisplacement
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Analyzing mean square displacement (MSD) :class:`MeanSquareDisplacement` for
water molecules. In this case we are analyzing the average distance that water
molecules travels inside protein in XYZ direction (cylindric zone of radius
11[nm], Zmax 4.0[nm] and Zmin -8.0[nm]). A strong rise mean a fast movement of
water molecules, a weak rise mean slow movement of particles::

  import MDAnalysis
  from MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics import MeanSquareDisplacement as MSD

  u = MDAnalysis.Universe(pdb, trajectory)
  select = "byres name OH2 and cyzone 11.0 4.0 -8.0 protein"
  MSD_analysis = MSD(universe, select, 0, 1000, 20)
  MSD_analysis.run()
  #now we print data ready to graph. The graph
  #represents MSD vs t
  time = 0
  for msd in MSD_analysis.timeseries:
        print("{time} {msd}".format(time=time, msd=msd))
        time += 1

  #Plot
  plt.xlabel('time')
  plt.ylabel('MSD')
  plt.title('MSD')
  plt.plot(range(0,time),MSD_analysis.timeseries)
  plt.show()


.. _SP-examples:

SurvivalProbability
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Analyzing survival probability (SP) :class:`SurvivalProbability` of molecules.
In this case we are analyzing how long water molecules remain in a
sphere of radius 12.3 centered in the geometrical center of resid 42 and 26.
A slow decay of SP means a long permanence time of water molecules in
the zone, on the other hand, a fast decay means a short permanence time::

  import MDAnalysis
  from MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics import SurvivalProbability as SP
  import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

  universe = MDAnalysis.Universe(pdb, trajectory)
  select = "byres name OH2 and sphzone 12.3 (resid 42 or resid 26) "
  sp = SP(universe, select, verbose=True)
  sp.run(start=0, stop=101, tau_max=20)
  tau_timeseries = sp.tau_timeseries
  sp_timeseries = sp.sp_timeseries

  # print in console
  for tau, sp in zip(tau_timeseries, sp_timeseries):
        print("{time} {sp}".format(time=tau, sp=sp))

  # plot
  plt.xlabel('Time')
  plt.ylabel('SP')
  plt.title('Survival Probability')
  plt.plot(tau_timeseries, sp_timeseries)
  plt.show()

One should note that the `stop` keyword as used in the above example has an
`exclusive` behaviour, i.e. here the final frame used will be 100 not 101.
This behaviour is aligned with :class:`AnalysisBase` but currently differs from
other :mod:`MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics` classes, which all exhibit
`inclusive` behaviour for their final frame selections.

Another example applies to the situation where you work with many different "residues".
Here we calculate the SP of a potassium ion around each lipid in a membrane and
average the results. In this example, if the SP analysis were run without treating each lipid
separately, potassium ions may hop from one lipid to another and still be counted as remaining
in the specified region. That is, the survival probability of the potassium ion around the
entire membrane will be calculated.

Note, for this example, it is advisable to use `Universe(in_memory=True)` to ensure that the
simulation is not being reloaded into memory for each lipid::

  import MDAnalysis as mda
  from MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics import SurvivalProbability as SP
  import numpy as np

  u = mda.Universe("md.gro", "md100ns.xtc", in_memory=True)
  lipids = u.select_atoms('resname LIPIDS')
  joined_sp_timeseries = [[] for _ in range(20)]
  for lipid in lipids.residues:
      print("Lipid ID: %d" % lipid.resid)

      select = "resname POTASSIUM and around 3.5 (resid %d and name O13 O14) " % lipid.resid
      sp = SP(u, select, verbose=True)
      sp.run(tau_max=20)

      # Raw SP points for each tau:
      for sps, new_sps in zip(joined_sp_timeseries, sp.sp_timeseries_data):
          sps.extend(new_sps)

  # average all SP datapoints
  sp_data = [np.mean(sp) for sp in joined_sp_timeseries]

  for tau, sp in zip(range(1, tau_max + 1), sp_data):
      print("{time} {sp}".format(time=tau, sp=sp))

.. _Output:

Output
------

WaterOrientationalRelaxation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Water orientational relaxation (WOR) data is returned per window timestep,
which is stored in :attr:`WaterOrientationalRelaxation.timeseries`::

    results = [
        [ # time t0
            <WOR_OH>, <WOR_HH>, <WOR_dip>
        ],
        [ # time t1
            <WOR_OH>, <WOR_HH>, <WOR_dip>
        ],
        ...
     ]

AngularDistribution
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Angular distribution (AD) data is returned per vector, which is stored in
:attr:`AngularDistribution.graph`. In fact, AngularDistribution returns a
histogram::

    results = [
        [ # OH vector values
          # the values are order in this way: <x_axis  y_axis>
            <cos_theta0 ang_distr0>, <cos_theta1 ang_distr1>, ...
        ],
        [ # HH vector values
            <cos_theta0 ang_distr0>, <cos_theta1 ang_distr1>, ...
        ],
        [ # dip vector values
           <cos_theta0 ang_distr0>, <cos_theta1 ang_distr1>, ...
        ],
     ]

MeanSquareDisplacement
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mean Square Displacement (MSD) data is returned in a list, which each element
represents a MSD value in its respective window timestep. Data is stored in
:attr:`MeanSquareDisplacement.timeseries`::

    results = [
         #MSD values orders by window timestep
            <MSD_t0>, <MSD_t1>, ...
     ]

SurvivalProbability
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Survival Probability (SP) computes two lists: a list of taus (:attr:`SurvivalProbability.tau_timeseries`) and a list of
the corresponding survival probabilities (:attr:`SurvivalProbability.sp_timeseries`).

    results = [ tau1, tau2, ..., tau_n ], [ sp_tau1, sp_tau2, ..., sp_tau_n]

Additionally, a list :attr:`SurvivalProbability.sp_timeseries_data`, is provided which contains
a list of all SPs calculated for each tau. This can be used to compute the distribution or time dependence of SP, etc.

Classes
--------

.. autoclass:: WaterOrientationalRelaxation
   :members:
   :inherited-members:

.. autoclass:: AngularDistribution
   :members:
   :inherited-members:

.. autoclass:: MeanSquareDisplacement
   :members:
   :inherited-members:

.. autoclass:: SurvivalProbability
   :members:
   :inherited-members:

"""
from MDAnalysis.lib.correlations import autocorrelation, correct_intermittency
import MDAnalysis.analysis.hbonds
from itertools import zip_longest
import logging
import warnings
import numpy as np


logger = logging.getLogger('MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics')
from MDAnalysis.lib.log import ProgressBar


[docs]class WaterOrientationalRelaxation(object): r"""Water orientation relaxation analysis Function to evaluate the Water Orientational Relaxation proposed by Yu-ling Yeh and Chung-Yuan Mou [Yeh1999_]. WaterOrientationalRelaxation indicates "how fast" water molecules are rotating or changing direction. This is a time correlation function given by: .. math:: C_{\hat u}(\tau)=\langle \mathit{P}_2[\mathbf{\hat{u}}(t_0)\cdot\mathbf{\hat{u}}(t_0+\tau)]\rangle where :math:`P_2=(3x^2-1)/2` is the second-order Legendre polynomial and :math:`\hat{u}` is a unit vector along HH, OH or dipole vector. Parameters ---------- universe : Universe Universe object selection : str Selection string for water [‘byres name OH2’]. t0 : int frame where analysis begins tf : int frame where analysis ends dtmax : int Maximum dt size, `dtmax` < `tf` or it will crash. .. versionadded:: 0.11.0 .. versionchanged:: 1.0.0 Changed `selection` keyword to `select` """ def __init__(self, universe, select, t0, tf, dtmax, nproc=1): self.universe = universe self.selection = select self.t0 = t0 self.tf = tf self.dtmax = dtmax self.nproc = nproc self.timeseries = None def _repeatedIndex(self, selection, dt, totalFrames): """ Indicates the comparation between all the t+dt. The results is a list of list with all the repeated index per frame (or time). Ex: dt=1, so compare frames (1,2),(2,3),(3,4)... Ex: dt=2, so compare frames (1,3),(3,5),(5,7)... Ex: dt=3, so compare frames (1,4),(4,7),(7,10)... """ rep = [] for i in range(int(round((totalFrames - 1) / float(dt)))): if (dt * i + dt < totalFrames): rep.append(self._sameMolecTandDT( selection, dt * i, (dt * i) + dt)) return rep def _getOneDeltaPoint(self, universe, repInd, i, t0, dt): """ Gives one point to calculate the mean and gets one point of the plot C_vect vs t. Ex: t0=1 and tau=1 so calculate the t0-tau=1-2 intervale. Ex: t0=5 and tau=3 so calcultate the t0-tau=5-8 intervale. i = come from getMeanOnePoint (named j) (int) """ valOH = 0 valHH = 0 valdip = 0 n = 0 for j in range(len(repInd[i]) // 3): begj = 3 * j universe.trajectory[t0] Ot0 = repInd[i][begj] H1t0 = repInd[i][begj + 1] H2t0 = repInd[i][begj + 2] OHVector0 = H1t0.position - Ot0.position HHVector0 = H1t0.position - H2t0.position dipVector0 = ((H1t0.position + H2t0.position) * 0.5) - Ot0.position universe.trajectory[t0 + dt] Otp = repInd[i][begj] H1tp = repInd[i][begj + 1] H2tp = repInd[i][begj + 2] OHVectorp = H1tp.position - Otp.position HHVectorp = H1tp.position - H2tp.position dipVectorp = ((H1tp.position + H2tp.position) * 0.5) - Otp.position normOHVector0 = np.linalg.norm(OHVector0) normOHVectorp = np.linalg.norm(OHVectorp) normHHVector0 = np.linalg.norm(HHVector0) normHHVectorp = np.linalg.norm(HHVectorp) normdipVector0 = np.linalg.norm(dipVector0) normdipVectorp = np.linalg.norm(dipVectorp) unitOHVector0 = [OHVector0[0] / normOHVector0, OHVector0[1] / normOHVector0, OHVector0[2] / normOHVector0] unitOHVectorp = [OHVectorp[0] / normOHVectorp, OHVectorp[1] / normOHVectorp, OHVectorp[2] / normOHVectorp] unitHHVector0 = [HHVector0[0] / normHHVector0, HHVector0[1] / normHHVector0, HHVector0[2] / normHHVector0] unitHHVectorp = [HHVectorp[0] / normHHVectorp, HHVectorp[1] / normHHVectorp, HHVectorp[2] / normHHVectorp] unitdipVector0 = [dipVector0[0] / normdipVector0, dipVector0[1] / normdipVector0, dipVector0[2] / normdipVector0] unitdipVectorp = [dipVectorp[0] / normdipVectorp, dipVectorp[1] / normdipVectorp, dipVectorp[2] / normdipVectorp] valOH += self.lg2(np.dot(unitOHVector0, unitOHVectorp)) valHH += self.lg2(np.dot(unitHHVector0, unitHHVectorp)) valdip += self.lg2(np.dot(unitdipVector0, unitdipVectorp)) n += 1 return (valOH/n, valHH/n, valdip/n) if n > 0 else (0, 0, 0) def _getMeanOnePoint(self, universe, selection1, selection_str, dt, totalFrames): """ This function gets one point of the plot C_vec vs t. It uses the _getOneDeltaPoint() function to calculate the average. """ repInd = self._repeatedIndex(selection1, dt, totalFrames) sumsdt = 0 n = 0.0 sumDeltaOH = 0.0 sumDeltaHH = 0.0 sumDeltadip = 0.0 for j in range(totalFrames // dt - 1): a = self._getOneDeltaPoint(universe, repInd, j, sumsdt, dt) sumDeltaOH += a[0] sumDeltaHH += a[1] sumDeltadip += a[2] sumsdt += dt n += 1 # if no water molecules remain in selection, there is nothing to get # the mean, so n = 0. return (sumDeltaOH / n, sumDeltaHH / n, sumDeltadip / n) if n > 0 else (0, 0, 0) def _sameMolecTandDT(self, selection, t0d, tf): """ Compare the molecules in the t0d selection and the t0d+dt selection and select only the particles that are repeated in both frame. This is to consider only the molecules that remains in the selection after the dt time has elapsed. The result is a list with the indices of the atoms. """ a = set(selection[t0d]) b = set(selection[tf]) sort = sorted(list(a.intersection(b))) return sort def _selection_serial(self, universe, selection_str): selection = [] for ts in ProgressBar(universe.trajectory, verbose=True, total=universe.trajectory.n_frames): selection.append(universe.select_atoms(selection_str)) return selection
[docs] @staticmethod def lg2(x): """Second Legendre polynomial""" return (3*x*x - 1)/2
[docs] def run(self, **kwargs): """Analyze trajectory and produce timeseries""" # All the selection to an array, this way is faster than selecting # later. if self.nproc == 1: selection_out = self._selection_serial( self.universe, self.selection) else: # selection_out = self._selection_parallel(self.universe, # self.selection, self.nproc) # parallel selection to be implemented selection_out = self._selection_serial( self.universe, self.selection) self.timeseries = [] for dt in list(range(1, self.dtmax + 1)): output = self._getMeanOnePoint( self.universe, selection_out, self.selection, dt, self.tf) self.timeseries.append(output)
[docs]class AngularDistribution(object): r"""Angular distribution function analysis The angular distribution function (AD) is defined as the distribution probability of the cosine of the :math:`\theta` angle formed by the OH vector, HH vector or dipolar vector of water molecules and a vector :math:`\hat n` parallel to chosen axis (z is the default value). The cosine is define as :math:`\cos \theta = \hat u \cdot \hat n`, where :math:`\hat u` is OH, HH or dipole vector. It creates a histogram and returns a list of lists, see Output_. The AD is also know as Angular Probability (AP). Parameters ---------- universe : Universe Universe object select : str Selection string to evaluate its angular distribution ['byres name OH2'] bins : int (optional) Number of bins to create the histogram by means of :func:`numpy.histogram` axis : {'x', 'y', 'z'} (optional) Axis to create angle with the vector (HH, OH or dipole) and calculate cosine theta ['z']. .. versionadded:: 0.11.0 .. versionchanged:: 1.0.0 Changed `selection` keyword to `select` """ def __init__(self, universe, select, bins=40, nproc=1, axis="z"): self.universe = universe self.selection_str = select self.bins = bins self.nproc = nproc self.axis = axis self.graph = None def _getCosTheta(self, universe, selection, axis): valOH = [] valHH = [] valdip = [] i = 0 while i <= (len(selection) - 1): universe.trajectory[i] line = selection[i].positions Ot0 = line[::3] H1t0 = line[1::3] H2t0 = line[2::3] OHVector0 = H1t0 - Ot0 HHVector0 = H1t0 - H2t0 dipVector0 = (H1t0 + H2t0) * 0.5 - Ot0 unitOHVector0 = OHVector0 / \ np.linalg.norm(OHVector0, axis=1)[:, None] unitHHVector0 = HHVector0 / \ np.linalg.norm(HHVector0, axis=1)[:, None] unitdipVector0 = dipVector0 / \ np.linalg.norm(dipVector0, axis=1)[:, None] j = 0 while j < len(line) / 3: if axis == "z": valOH.append(unitOHVector0[j][2]) valHH.append(unitHHVector0[j][2]) valdip.append(unitdipVector0[j][2]) elif axis == "x": valOH.append(unitOHVector0[j][0]) valHH.append(unitHHVector0[j][0]) valdip.append(unitdipVector0[j][0]) elif axis == "y": valOH.append(unitOHVector0[j][1]) valHH.append(unitHHVector0[j][1]) valdip.append(unitdipVector0[j][1]) j += 1 i += 1 return (valOH, valHH, valdip) def _getHistogram(self, universe, selection, bins, axis): """ This function gets a normalized histogram of the cos(theta) values. It return a list of list. """ a = self._getCosTheta(universe, selection, axis) cosThetaOH = a[0] cosThetaHH = a[1] cosThetadip = a[2] lencosThetaOH = len(cosThetaOH) lencosThetaHH = len(cosThetaHH) lencosThetadip = len(cosThetadip) histInterval = bins histcosThetaOH = np.histogram(cosThetaOH, histInterval, density=True) histcosThetaHH = np.histogram(cosThetaHH, histInterval, density=True) histcosThetadip = np.histogram(cosThetadip, histInterval, density=True) return (histcosThetaOH, histcosThetaHH, histcosThetadip) def _hist2column(self, aList): """ This function transform from the histogram format to a column format. """ a = [] for x in zip_longest(*aList, fillvalue="."): a.append(" ".join(str(i) for i in x)) return a
[docs] def run(self, **kwargs): """Function to evaluate the angular distribution of cos(theta)""" if self.nproc == 1: selection = self._selection_serial( self.universe, self.selection_str) else: # not implemented yet # selection = self._selection_parallel(self.universe, # self.selection_str,self.nproc) selection = self._selection_serial( self.universe, self.selection_str) self.graph = [] output = self._getHistogram( self.universe, selection, self.bins, self.axis) # this is to format the exit of the file # maybe this output could be improved listOH = [list(output[0][1]), list(output[0][0])] listHH = [list(output[1][1]), list(output[1][0])] listdip = [list(output[2][1]), list(output[2][0])] self.graph.append(self._hist2column(listOH)) self.graph.append(self._hist2column(listHH)) self.graph.append(self._hist2column(listdip))
def _selection_serial(self, universe, selection_str): selection = [] for ts in ProgressBar(universe.trajectory, verbose=True, total=universe.trajectory.n_frames): selection.append(universe.select_atoms(selection_str)) return selection
[docs]class MeanSquareDisplacement(object): r"""Mean square displacement analysis Function to evaluate the Mean Square Displacement (MSD_). The MSD gives the average distance that particles travels. The MSD is given by: .. math:: \langle\Delta r(t)^2\rangle = 2nDt where :math:`r(t)` is the position of particle in time :math:`t`, :math:`\Delta r(t)` is the displacement after time lag :math:`t`, :math:`n` is the dimensionality, in this case :math:`n=3`, :math:`D` is the diffusion coefficient and :math:`t` is the time. .. _MSD: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_squared_displacement Parameters ---------- universe : Universe Universe object select : str Selection string for water [‘byres name OH2’]. t0 : int frame where analysis begins tf : int frame where analysis ends dtmax : int Maximum dt size, `dtmax` < `tf` or it will crash. .. versionadded:: 0.11.0 .. versionchanged:: 1.0.0 Changed `selection` keyword to `select` """ def __init__(self, universe, select, t0, tf, dtmax, nproc=1): self.universe = universe self.selection = select self.t0 = t0 self.tf = tf self.dtmax = dtmax self.nproc = nproc self.timeseries = None def _repeatedIndex(self, selection, dt, totalFrames): """ Indicate the comparation between all the t+dt. The results is a list of list with all the repeated index per frame (or time). - Ex: dt=1, so compare frames (1,2),(2,3),(3,4)... - Ex: dt=2, so compare frames (1,3),(3,5),(5,7)... - Ex: dt=3, so compare frames (1,4),(4,7),(7,10)... """ rep = [] for i in range(int(round((totalFrames - 1) / float(dt)))): if (dt * i + dt < totalFrames): rep.append(self._sameMolecTandDT( selection, dt * i, (dt * i) + dt)) return rep def _getOneDeltaPoint(self, universe, repInd, i, t0, dt): """ Gives one point to calculate the mean and gets one point of the plot C_vect vs t. - Ex: t0=1 and dt=1 so calculate the t0-dt=1-2 interval. - Ex: t0=5 and dt=3 so calcultate the t0-dt=5-8 interval i = come from getMeanOnePoint (named j) (int) """ valO = 0 n = 0 for j in range(len(repInd[i]) // 3): begj = 3 * j universe.trajectory[t0] # Plus zero is to avoid 0to be equal to 0tp Ot0 = repInd[i][begj].position + 0 universe.trajectory[t0 + dt] # Plus zero is to avoid 0to be equal to 0tp Otp = repInd[i][begj].position + 0 # position oxygen OVector = Ot0 - Otp # here it is the difference with # waterdynamics.WaterOrientationalRelaxation valO += np.dot(OVector, OVector) n += 1 # if no water molecules remain in selection, there is nothing to get # the mean, so n = 0. return valO/n if n > 0 else 0 def _getMeanOnePoint(self, universe, selection1, selection_str, dt, totalFrames): """ This function gets one point of the plot C_vec vs t. It's uses the _getOneDeltaPoint() function to calculate the average. """ repInd = self._repeatedIndex(selection1, dt, totalFrames) sumsdt = 0 n = 0.0 sumDeltaO = 0.0 valOList = [] for j in range(totalFrames // dt - 1): a = self._getOneDeltaPoint(universe, repInd, j, sumsdt, dt) sumDeltaO += a valOList.append(a) sumsdt += dt n += 1 # if no water molecules remain in selection, there is nothing to get # the mean, so n = 0. return sumDeltaO/n if n > 0 else 0 def _sameMolecTandDT(self, selection, t0d, tf): """ Compare the molecules in the t0d selection and the t0d+dt selection and select only the particles that are repeated in both frame. This is to consider only the molecules that remains in the selection after the dt time has elapsed. The result is a list with the indexs of the atoms. """ a = set(selection[t0d]) b = set(selection[tf]) sort = sorted(list(a.intersection(b))) return sort def _selection_serial(self, universe, selection_str): selection = [] for ts in ProgressBar(universe.trajectory, verbose=True, total=universe.trajectory.n_frames): selection.append(universe.select_atoms(selection_str)) return selection
[docs] def run(self, **kwargs): """Analyze trajectory and produce timeseries""" # All the selection to an array, this way is faster than selecting # later. if self.nproc == 1: selection_out = self._selection_serial( self.universe, self.selection) else: # parallel not yet implemented # selection = selection_parallel(universe, selection_str, nproc) selection_out = self._selection_serial( self.universe, self.selection) self.timeseries = [] for dt in list(range(1, self.dtmax + 1)): output = self._getMeanOnePoint( self.universe, selection_out, self.selection, dt, self.tf) self.timeseries.append(output)
[docs]class SurvivalProbability(object): r""" Survival Probability (SP) gives the probability for a group of particles to remain in a certain region. The SP is given by: .. math:: P(\tau) = \frac1T \sum_{t=1}^T \frac{N(t,t+\tau)}{N(t)} where :math:`T` is the maximum time of simulation, :math:`\tau` is the timestep, :math:`N(t)` the number of particles at time :math:`t`, and :math:`N(t, t+\tau)` is the number of particles at every frame from :math:`t` to `\tau`. Parameters ---------- universe : Universe Universe object select : str Selection string; any selection is allowed. With this selection you define the region/zone where to analyze, e.g.: "resname SOL and around 5 (resid 10)". See `SP-examples`_. verbose : Boolean, optional When True, prints progress and comments to the console. Notes ----- Currently :class:`SurvivalProbability` is the only on in :mod:`MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics` to support an `exclusive` behaviour (i.e. similar to the current behaviour of :class:`AnalysisBase` to the `stop` keyword passed to :meth:`SurvivalProbability.run`. Unlike other :mod:`MDAnalysis.analysis.waterdynamics` final frame definitions which are `inclusive`. .. versionadded:: 0.11.0 .. versionchanged:: 1.0.0 Using the MDAnalysis.lib.correlations.py to carry out the intermittency and autocorrelation calculations. Changed `selection` keyword to `select`. Removed support for the deprecated `t0`, `tf`, and `dtmax` keywords. These should instead be passed to :meth:`SurvivalProbability.run` as the `start`, `stop`, and `tau_max` keywords respectively. The `stop` keyword as passed to :meth:`SurvivalProbability.run` has now changed behaviour and will act in an `exclusive` manner (instead of it's previous `inclusive` behaviour), """ def __init__(self, universe, select, verbose=False): self.universe = universe self.selection = select self.verbose = verbose
[docs] def run(self, tau_max=20, start=None, stop=None, step=None, residues=False, intermittency=0, verbose=False): """ Computes and returns the Survival Probability (SP) timeseries Parameters ---------- start : int, optional Zero-based index of the first frame to be analysed, Default: None (first frame). stop : int, optional Zero-based index of the last frame to be analysed (exclusive), Default: None (last frame). step : int, optional Jump every `step`-th frame. This is compatible but independant of the taus used, and it is good to consider using the `step` equal to `tau_max` to remove the overlap. Note that `step` and `tau_max` work consistently with intermittency. Default: None (use every frame). tau_max : int, optional Survival probability is calculated for the range 1 <= `tau` <= `tau_max`. residues : Boolean, optional If true, the analysis will be carried out on the residues (.resids) rather than on atom (.ids). A single atom is sufficient to classify the residue as within the distance. intermittency : int, optional The maximum number of consecutive frames for which an atom can leave but be counted as present if it returns at the next frame. An intermittency of `0` is equivalent to a continuous survival probability, which does not allow for the leaving and returning of atoms. For example, for `intermittency=2`, any given atom may leave a region of interest for up to two consecutive frames yet be treated as being present at all frames. The default is continuous (0). verbose : Boolean, optional Print the progress to the console. Returns ------- tau_timeseries : list tau from 1 to `tau_max`. Saved in the field tau_timeseries. sp_timeseries : list survival probability for each value of `tau`. Saved in the field sp_timeseries. sp_timeseries_data: list raw datapoints from which the average is taken (sp_timeseries). Time dependancy and distribution can be extracted. .. versionchanged:: 1.0.0 To math other analysis methods, the `stop` keyword is now exclusive rather than inclusive. """ start, stop, step = self.universe.trajectory.check_slice_indices( start, stop, step ) if tau_max > (stop - start): raise ValueError("Too few frames selected for given tau_max.") # preload the frames (atom IDs) to a list of sets self._selected_ids = [] # fixme - to parallise: the section should be rewritten so that this loop only creates a list of indices, # on which the parallel _single_frame can be applied. # skip frames that will not be used in order to improve performance # because AtomGroup.select_atoms is the most expensive part of this calculation # Example: step 5 and tau 2: LLLSS LLLSS, ... where L = Load, and S = Skip # Intermittency means that we have to load the extra frames to know if the atom is actually missing. # Say step=5 and tau=1, intermittency=0: LLSSS LLSSS # Say step=5 and tau=1, intermittency=1: LLLSL LLLSL frame_loaded_counter = 0 # only for the first window (frames before t are not used) frames_per_window = tau_max + 1 + intermittency # This number will apply after the first windows was loaded frames_per_window_subsequent = (tau_max + 1) + (2 * intermittency) num_frames_to_skip = max(step - frames_per_window_subsequent, 0) frame_no = start while frame_no < stop: # we have already added 1 to stop, therefore < if num_frames_to_skip != 0 and frame_loaded_counter == frames_per_window: logger.info("Skipping the next %d frames:", num_frames_to_skip) frame_no += num_frames_to_skip frame_loaded_counter = 0 # Correct the number of frames to be loaded after the first window (which starts at t=0, and # intermittency does not apply to the frames before) frames_per_window = frames_per_window_subsequent continue # update the frame number self.universe.trajectory[frame_no] logger.info("Loading frame: %d", self.universe.trajectory.frame) atoms = self.universe.select_atoms(self.selection) # SP of residues or of atoms ids = atoms.residues.resids if residues else atoms.ids self._selected_ids.append(set(ids)) frame_no += 1 frame_loaded_counter += 1 # adjust for the frames that were not loaded (step>tau_max + 1), # and for extra frames that were loaded (intermittency) window_jump = step - num_frames_to_skip self._intermittent_selected_ids = correct_intermittency(self._selected_ids, intermittency=intermittency) tau_timeseries, sp_timeseries, sp_timeseries_data = autocorrelation(self._intermittent_selected_ids, tau_max, window_jump) # warn the user if the NaN are found if all(np.isnan(sp_timeseries[1:])): logger.warning('NaN Error: Most likely data was not found. Check your atom selections. ') # user can investigate the distribution and sample size self.sp_timeseries_data = sp_timeseries_data self.tau_timeseries = tau_timeseries self.sp_timeseries = sp_timeseries return self