This work demonstrates that the PASS method yields an accurate and transferable MLIP which is capable of capturing the reactive complexity of oxide growth while remaining computationally practical for extended systems.
Abstract
Accurate atomistic modelling of iron (Fe) oxidation requires a reliable interatomic potential, which necessitates an extensive and representative first-principles dataset for training the interatomic potential. However, Fe-oxygen (O) system is known for its structural and magnetic complexity, rendering the generation of high-quality dataset challenging. In this work, we propose the Perturbation Augmented Space group structure Sampling (PASS) method to generate extensive and representative dataset consisting of small-cell structures with less than 10 atoms. We present a systematic approach to developing a first of its kind transferable machine learning interatomic potential (MLIP) for Fe-O system based on the atomic cluster expansion (ACE) framework. We thoroughly validate the accuracy and capability of the ACE MLIP across both pure Fe and Fe-O systems through bulk, surface, and interface properties. We showcase the formation of FeO-like structure in large-scale Fe oxidation simulation using the ACE MLIP. This work demonstrates that the PASS method yields an accurate and transferable MLIP which is capable of capturing the reactive complexity of oxide growth while remaining computationally practical for extended systems.
Foundation machine-learning interatomic potentials (MLIPs) enable atomistic simulations at substantially lower computational cost than first-principles methods, but their reliability across structural geometries remains insufficiently understood. Here, we construct a density-functional-theory dataset of ZrO2 configurat...
P. Zanineli, B. Focassio, G. R. Schleder· 0 citations
The Active Learning Framework (ALF), an open-source Python package designed to streamline the design and deployment of MLIP training datasets on High Performance Computing resources, is introduced, illustrating ALF’s effectiveness in compiling datasets that capture essential chemical and structural regimes.
V. Grizzi, P. Lohr, Nikita Fedik et al.· Journal of Chemical Theory a...· 1 citation
Pretrained machine-learning interatomic potentials, so-called universal or foundation models offer an appealing starting point for atomistic simulations, but their accuracy for material-specific observables often remains limited without additional reference data (fine-tuning). Here, we systematically quantify how much...
This paper introduces a distance measure that assesses the output of material generative models by capturing both quality and novelty in a single distribution-based evaluation framework, and introduces the Coarse-Fine Transport Distance (CFTD), which is used as guidance for a material generative model.
P. Hagemann, Katharina Ueltzen, Simon Müller et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
A notably simple procedure, a method the authors refer to as deletions, yields superior performance over an array of alternative extraction methods for extracting atomic environments from large, bulk configurations and embedding them into smaller configurations suitable for DFT calculations with periodic boundary condi...
Jared Stimac, Fei Zhou, Kyle Bushick et al.· 0 citations
Foundation machine learning interatomic potentials (MLIPs) deliver near-ab-initio accuracy at a fraction of the computational cost, yet their promise for Metal-organic Frameworks (MOFs) remains largely unrealized as large unit cells make first-principles training data expensive to generate, fine-tuned models are scarce...
T. J. Inizan, Prathami Divakar Kamath, Alin M. Elena et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.