Hello.
I have copied this string from program window - PRCG 6361 (9, 23, 3)
As I understand 6361 is a project ID.
And what is the (9, 23, 3) mean?
Thanks.
Question about project info
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Re: Question about project info
PRCG -> http://fahwiki.net/index.php/Glossary
See also: http://fahwiki.net/index.php/Runs,_Clones_and_Gens
See also: http://fahwiki.net/index.php/Runs,_Clones_and_Gens
How to provide enough information to get helpful support
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Re: Question about project info
In a nutshell, those last few numbers describe where the workunit is in the overall simulation. Your workunit is a small time-slice of something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:ACBP ... @home.tiff (Note that this is a simplified and high-level model, the real models have thousands and thousands of intermediate states, this one only has the most relevent ones)
It's my understanding that those can have varying meanings depending on the simulation methods that are being used, but in general:
It's my understanding that those can have varying meanings depending on the simulation methods that are being used, but in general:
See http://folding.stanford.edu/home/faq/faq-simulation/ for the full answer.Work Units are labeled with four distinct numbers in the format: Project (Run, Clone, Generation). We just described the first three; Project is the protein under study, a Run is a simulation started from a particular conformation, and Runs contain many Clones which have different initial velocities. Although Folding@home processes many different Projects, Runs, and Clones all at the same time, Clones themselves are serial in nature. They have to be simulated from start to finish, but it would be impractical for one computer to complete one by itself. Instead, your computer is given a piece of a Clone. We identify the piece using the Generation (Gen) number. One computer will start out with Generation 0, and when it finishes another computer is given Generation 1, etc. We cannot start Gen 1 until Gen 0 finishes, and there may be hundreds of Gens. This is why the Work Units have deadlines, and why speed is so important to us.