Stephan Thaler, Felix Mayr, Siby Thomas, Alessio Gagliardi, Julija Zavadlav
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Metal-organic frameworks (MOF) are an attractive class of porous materials due to their immense design space, allowing for application-tailored properties. Properties of interest, such as gas sorption, can be predicted in silico with molecular mechanics simulations. However, the accuracy is limited by the available empirical force field and partial charge estimation scheme. In this work, we train a graph neural network for partial charge prediction via active learning based on Dropout Monte Carlo. We show that active learning significantly reduces the required amount of labeled MOFs to reach a target accuracy. The obtained model generalizes well to different distributions of MOFs and Zeolites. In addition, the uncertainty predictions of Dropout Monte Carlo enable reliable estimation of the mean absolute error for unseen MOFs. This work paves the way towards accurate molecular modeling of MOFs via next-generation potentials with machine learning predicted partial charges, supporting in-silico material design.
期刊介绍:
npj Computational Materials is a high-quality open access journal from Nature Research that publishes research papers applying computational approaches for the design of new materials and enhancing our understanding of existing ones. The journal also welcomes papers on new computational techniques and the refinement of current approaches that support these aims, as well as experimental papers that complement computational findings.
Some key features of npj Computational Materials include a 2-year impact factor of 12.241 (2021), article downloads of 1,138,590 (2021), and a fast turnaround time of 11 days from submission to the first editorial decision. The journal is indexed in various databases and services, including Chemical Abstracts Service (ACS), Astrophysics Data System (ADS), Current Contents/Physical, Chemical and Earth Sciences, Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition, SCOPUS, EI Compendex, INSPEC, Google Scholar, SCImago, DOAJ, CNKI, and Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE), among others.