Dielectric capacitors possess ultrahigh power density and are promising for advanced energy storage and pulsed power applications, yet conventional trial-and-error doping strategies limit design efficiency and performance optimization. Here, an interpretable machine learning framework based on Shapley Additive exPlanations is developed to guide the compositional design of K0.5Na0.5NbO3-based relaxor ferroelectrics. Key descriptors governing polarization behavior are identified from 18 features, leading to Sc as the optimal dopant, outperforming the Bi5/6In0.5Sn0.5O3-doped system. The designed 0.85(0.96K0.48Na0.52NbO3-0.04BaZrO3)-0.15Bi5/6Sc0.5Sn0.5O3 is predicted to exhibit a large polarization difference of 26.3 µC cm-2. First-principles calculations and experimental validation show that Sc3+ forms more ionic Sc-O bond than In3+, giving less distorted and markedly more rigid polar units. These rigid units act as a restoring force during polarization switching and suppress the remnant polarization, while the strong Sc─O bond reduces oxygen vacancy concentration and enhances the dielectric breakdown strength. As a result, an ultrahigh energy storage density of 6.91 J cm-3 and efficiency of 91.9% are achieved, representing a 66.1% improvement over the In-based system. This work demonstrates an interpretable machine learning-guided electronic configuration strategy and highlights the critical role of dopant electronic structure and local bonding in optimizing energy storage performance.
Liang-Zhe Chen, Lei Cao, Zishan Jin et al.· Small· 0 citations
Early discovery of at least one valid design satisfying a target requirement is a central objective in failure-prone closed-loop inverse design. A natural batch baseline ranks candidates by a product-form marginal valid-hit score, but selecting the highest-ranked candidates independently can produce redundant recommendations under predictive uncertainty and waste the experiment budget. We introduce ARC-SC(Anchored Risk-Constrained Scenario Coverage), a batch acquisition method that preserves strong marginal candidates as anchors and allocates the remaining batch positions by maximizing complementary coverage over predictive target scenarios under a risk-support constraint. In frozen-oracle closed-loop simulations on superconductivity and JARVIS materials-property benchmarks, ARC-SC yields a statistically supported improvement in first-hit discovery and remains competitive with directionally favorable first-hit performance on more challenging design space. These results establish ARC-SC as a POF-anchored, scenario-aware batch strategy for improving early valid-target discovery under structured experimental failure.
Chu-Han Yang, Chen-Xi Wang, Linhan Wu et al.· 0 citations
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