Biochemistry student intro: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "== Biochemistry course == This tutorial was written directly for biochemistry students at Copenhagen University, 2012.<br> This is the very first introduction to the powerful mo...") |
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=== Install PyMOL to your windows computer === | === Install PyMOL to your windows computer === | ||
You first want to install PyMOL. <br> | You first want to install PyMOL. <br> | ||
Do this, by following this guide [http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/Windows_Install#Pre-compiled_PyMOL Pre-compiled_PyMOL] | Do this, by following this guide [http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/Windows_Install#Pre-compiled_PyMOL Pre-compiled_PyMOL] <br> | ||
You don't have to follow the steps of extending PyMOL, but if you are a little technical, and want to become friends with PyMOL over time, then consider it. | |||
=== Find a suitable protein data file === | |||
We need to find a Protein Databank File (PDB), which describe the x,y,z coordinates of your enzyme.<br> | |||
Revision as of 07:55, 2 June 2012
Biochemistry course
This tutorial was written directly for biochemistry students at Copenhagen University, 2012.
This is the very first introduction to the powerful molecular visualizer PyMOL.
We will only cover the very basic steps to get a image of your enzyme and put in your written student article.
Install PyMOL to your windows computer
You first want to install PyMOL.
Do this, by following this guide Pre-compiled_PyMOL
You don't have to follow the steps of extending PyMOL, but if you are a little technical, and want to become friends with PyMOL over time, then consider it.
Find a suitable protein data file
We need to find a Protein Databank File (PDB), which describe the x,y,z coordinates of your enzyme.