SAPI (CCP4: Supported Program) NAME sapi - A program to find heavy atom sites. SYNOPSIS sapi hklinfoo_in.mtz sapipks foo_sapi.pks [Keyworded input] DESCRIPTION SAPI is a direct-method program to find heavy atom sites using one-wavelength anomalous scattering data or single isomorphous replacement data. It can also be used to solve general small molecule structures. SAPI is run in two passes. The first run of SAPI is used to find list of sites, output in the SAPIPKS file. The second run is used to refine these sites and obtain scores using the KAR keyword. The output is again in the SAPIPKS file. NB. currently this requires copying the contents of the SAPIPKS file in the first job to the command script of the second. Also, because of the way that the SAPI input works, an EOF must occur before the input parsing occurs. INPUT AND OUTPUT FILES The following input and output files are used by the program: Input Files: HKLIN Input MTZ file. This should contain the conventional (CCP4) asymmetric unit of data (preferably from TRUNCATE). See the LABIN keyword for columns used. Output Files: SAPIPKS Output file that contains the peak list found by the program. KEYWORDED INPUT (The first three letters are significant except LABIN where the first four are necessary) The first keyword must be: TITLE The remaining keywords can be in any order. Some are compulsory (see individual descriptions). The possible keywords are: CELL, SPG, CON, KAR, LABIN, NRE, MAX, LIM, END CELL <a> <b> <c> <alpha> <beta> <gamma> (optional) Cell dimensions. If these are not given, cell dimensions will be read from the input MTZ file. SPG <space group> (optional) Space group (e.g. P 21 21 21); beware of the spaces in between. If this is not given, space group information will be read from the input MTZ file. CON <atom type> <number of atoms in unit cell > (optional) Contents of unit cell. If these are not known, the program will assume all carbon, and estimate the number according to the cell volume. Note: the program is not sensitive to the atom type, i.e. you may use C (carbon) to model anomalous scatterers such as Se. KAR <atom1> <x1> <y1> <z1> [<1> <occupancy1>] ...... <atom_n> <xn> <yn> <zn> [<n> <occupancy_n>] (optional) Fractional coordinates of atom(s). The coordinates will be refined by the Karle recycle method. An R-factor will be calculated to assess the quality of the given sites and additional sites can be found. LABIN DF=... SIGDF=... (compulsory) DF: Friedel difference (OAS) or the isomorphous difference |F(derivative)|-|F(native)| (SIR). SIGFD: standard deviation of DF. NRE <number> (optional) Number of largest E's used. MAX <number> (optional) Number of trials. (default = 1000). LIM <rmax> <rmin> Limits on data resolution in Angstrom (default: no low reso limit, 3) END (compulsory) end of the keyword list EXAMPLES The first run * sapi_run1.exam Example of SAPI locating Hg sites in rnase 25 data. * #ompdc_1.com sapi hklin ompdc.mtz sapipks ompdc_sapi.pks<<eof TITLE ompdc one-wavelength anomalous scattering data - locating Se atoms LABIN DF=DANO2 SIGDF=SIGDANO2 END eof The second run * sapi_run2.exam Example of SAPI refining Hg sites in rnase 25 data. * #ompdc_2.com sapi hklin ompdc.mtz sapipks ompdc_sapi.pks<<eof TITLE ompdc - refining the Se sites labin DF=DANO2 SIGDF=SIGDANO2 KAR C 0.9481 0.0686 0.3858 1 C 0.0501 0.1418 0.8754 2 C 0.2278 0.0530 0.8609 3 C 0.0996 0.0933 0.7587 4 C 0.2879 0.1929 0.8885 5 C 0.2921 0.2246 0.7965 6 C 0.2016 0.2238 0.7753 7 C 0.6243 0.2351 0.2025 8 C 0.8794 0.0520 0.4618 9 C 0.3525 0.1186 0.8852 10 C 0.2272 0.1292 0.8899 11 C 0.0386 0.0675 0.2715 12 C 0.6741 0.2202 0.5788 13 C 0.9896 0.0569 0.4514 14 C 0.3682 0.0832 0.5957 15 C 0.8689 0.0405 0.3536 16 C 0.7619 0.1833 0.1968 17 C 0.6529 0.2022 0.9082 18 END eof REFERENCES 1. Q. Hao, Y. X. Gu, J. X. Yao, C. D. Zheng and H. F. Fan (2003) J. Appl. Cryst. 36 1274-1276. "SAPI: a direct-methods program for finding heavy-atom sites with SAD or SIR data." AUTHORS Y. X. Gu (1), C. D. Zheng (1) & H. F. Fan (1) & Q. Hao (1, 2) (1) Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100080, P. R. China. (2) MacCHESS, Wilson Synchrotron Lab, Cornell University, NY 14850, USA Email: qh22@cornell.edu or fan@aphy.iphy.ac.cn