User 677b9c22ff
13-10-2007 23:24:36
Hi,
I have a list of molecules and want to remove all solvents and small fragment, this works fine with the Standardizer GUI, but not within
Instant-JChem. Settings in Standardizer are "keep largest".
Example molecules:
Br.CN(C)CCCC1(OCc2cc(ccc12)C#N)c3ccc(F)cc3
Br.CN1CCC2(C)CC(Cc3ccc(O)cc23)C1
Br.CN1CCC[C@@H]1Cc2c[nH]c3ccc(CCS(=O)(=O)c4ccccc4)cc23
Br.CN1CCN2C(C1)c3ccccc3Cc4ccccc24
Instant JChem Version: 2.1 (build: 071002) JChem Version: 3.2.11 Marvin
Version: 4.1.13 (build date: 2007-9-20) Java: 1.5.0_11; Java HotSpot(TM)
Client VM 1.5.0_11-b03 System: Windows XP version 5.1 running on x86;
Cp1252; en_US (instantjchem)
Tobias
ChemAxon fa971619eb
14-10-2007 03:56:29
This seems to be working fine.
Are you displaying the structures in their standardized form? The default is the original form. Use the structure display settings to change this.
With a form view you could display in both forms. With the grid view you have to choose which one to use.
Tim
User 677b9c22ff
14-10-2007 04:59:12
Hi,
thanks, I don't know, there are just many things which
seem illogical to me, why would I use a Standardizer
in the first place to remove water, if I still can see it later?
I mean you can see it from the picture, seeing is believing,
now I know I can go to Customize widget settings and
can check "Show standardized form" and the water will
disappear (actually its still there, hidden). The logic path
would be however to turn the widget setting on,
if a Standardizer is selected and/or really remove the water
The second question is, if I use the Standardizer and do a
fragment removal and export some structures from a query,
will it export the standardized structures or the raw structures?
In both cases it will export the water molecule,
but I can toggle the widget display to show water and
not showing water, I don't know what this is good for.
I now use the Standardizer GUI and just perform all
computations including desalting and fragment removal
outside and then import everything into
Instant-JChem. That seems pretty safe right now.
It would be also helpful if some more people
would comment on such issues, because
different people use different approaches.
Tobias
ChemAxon fa971619eb
14-10-2007 08:04:47
The purpose of a standardizer in a JChem table is to provide consistent SEARCH behaviour. So the standardizer should be thought of as a property of querying, not display. In the majority of cases we find that users are interested in the actual structure, not the one that is used for querying, so that is why the original form is the default, but we provide the option do view it the other way when this is needed.
For instance the fact that salts are present is important to know, even though when searching the salt form is not considered. Also, as aromatisation will will almost always be required as part of a standardizer configuration display in the standardized form will result in structures being displayed in aromatic form, which most chemists find less preferable than the Kekule form.
If you want to load strucutres as if the salt/solvent was never there in the first place then you can use a stand-alone standardizer to convert you file prior to importing it. See here for details:
http://www.chemaxon.com/instantjchem/ijc_latest/docs/user/help/htmlfiles/chemistry_functions/standardizing_structure_files.html
Tim