Closed AdaABen closed 2 months ago
Hi there! As you can see from the fact that there are square brackets around it, axes
is optional and it's usually needed only if you are looking at some specific crystal-forming systems. Just omit it and you should be good to go.
Either than that the radial distribution function is defined in the usual way (see e.g. here ).
Note that for DNA and RNA the rdf is computed using each nucleotide's centre of mass. About your plot: did you set axes
to some value?
Do you have any updates? Can I close the issue?
Hi, Would it be possible to have additional information about the "Radial Distribution Function" Observable? How it is actually computed? I find confusing the 'axes' option:
DOC: https://lorenzo-rovigatti.github.io/oxDNA/observables.html#radial-distribution-function
How are the axes defined? Why it is not possible to consider all the directions? Isn't usually the g(r) computed considering the euclidean metric in the 3d space? (both x,y,z)
This is the result I got for a dsDNA of approx 20 base pairs:
It is rather strange that the g(r) doesn't start from 0, but instead has a rapid decrease.
Thanks a lot for the attention!