Deep learning illuminates spin and lattice interaction in magnetic materials

Atomistic simulations hold significant value in clarifying crucial phenomena such as phase transitions and energy transport in materials science. Their success stems from the presence of potential energy functions capable of accurately depicting the relationship between system energy and lattice changes. In magnetic materials, two atomic scale degrees of freedom come into play: the lattice and the spin. However, accurately tracing the simultaneous evolution of both lattice and spin in magnetic materials at an atomic scale is a substantial challenge. This is largely due to the complexity involved in depicting the interaction energy precisely, and its influence on lattice and spin-driving forces, such as atomic forces and magnetic torques, which continues to be a daunting task in computational science. Addressing this deficit, we present DeepSPIN, a versatile approach that generates high-precision predictive models of energy, atomic forces, and magnetic torques in magnetic systems. This is achieved by integrating first-principles calculations of magnetic excited states with deep learning techniques via active learning. We thoroughly explore the methodology, accuracy, and scalability of our proposed model in this paper. Our technique adeptly connects first-principles computations and atomic-scale simulations of magnetic materials. This synergy presents opportunities to utilize these calculations in devising and tackling theoretical and practical obstacles concerning magnetic materials.

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Publication Details

Journal
Physical review. B./Physical review. B
Published
2024-08-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.110.064427
Citations
13
Primary Topic
Machine Learning in Materials Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.52

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article

Deep learning illuminates spin and lattice interaction in magnetic materials

Ce‐Wen Nan, LinFeng Zhang, Zefeng Cai, A. Godfrey et al.
13 citations
Physical review. B./Physical review. B
Machine Learning in Materials Science
1.52
article

Deep learning illuminates spin and lattice interaction in magnetic materials

Ce‐Wen Nan, LinFeng Zhang, Zefeng Cai, A. Godfrey, Ruosong Shi, Hanxing Liu, Zhengtao Huang, Meng Ye, Han Wang, Ke Wang, Teng Yang, Yuan‐Hua Lin, Wenlong Tang, Ben Xu
article en
13 citations

Abstract

Atomistic simulations hold significant value in clarifying crucial phenomena such as phase transitions and energy transport in materials science. Their success stems from the presence of potential energy functions capable of accurately depicting the relationship between system energy and lattice changes. In magnetic materials, two atomic scale degrees of freedom come into play: the lattice and the spin. However, accurately tracing the simultaneous evolution of both lattice and spin in magnetic materials at an atomic scale is a substantial challenge. This is largely due to the complexity involved in depicting the interaction energy precisely, and its influence on lattice and spin-driving forces, such as atomic forces and magnetic torques, which continues to be a daunting task in computational science. Addressing this deficit, we present DeepSPIN, a versatile approach that generates high-precision predictive models of energy, atomic forces, and magnetic torques in magnetic systems. This is achieved by integrating first-principles calculations of magnetic excited states with deep learning techniques via active learning. We thoroughly explore the methodology, accuracy, and scalability of our proposed model in this paper. Our technique adeptly connects first-principles computations and atomic-scale simulations of magnetic materials. This synergy presents opportunities to utilize these calculations in devising and tackling theoretical and practical obstacles concerning magnetic materials.

Physical review. B./Physical review. BVol. 110(6)
Wuhan University of Technology (CN), Peking University (CN), Art Institute of Portland (US), China Academy of Engineering Physics (CN), Institute of Applied Physics and Computational Mathematics (CN), Tsinghua University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Machine Learning in Materials Science
1.52
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