ChIMES Carbon 2.0: A transferable machine-learned interatomic model harnessing multifidelity training data

Abstract We present new parameterizations of the ChIMES physics informed machine-learned interatomic model for simulating carbon under conditions ranging from 300 K and 0 GPa to 10,000 K and 100 GPa, along with a new multi-fidelity active learning strategy. The resulting models show significant improvement in accuracy and temperature/pressure transferability relative to the original ChIMES carbon model developed in 2017 and can serve as a foundation for future transfer-learned ChIMES parameter sets. Applications to carbon melting point prediction, shockwave-driven conversion of graphite to diamond, and thermal conversion of nanodiamond to graphitic nanoonion are provided. Ultimately, we find the new models to be robust, accurate, and well-suited for modeling evolution in carbon systems under extreme conditions.

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Publication Details

Journal
npj Computational Materials
Published
2025-02-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41524-024-01497-y
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Machine Learning in Materials Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.11

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article

ChIMES Carbon 2.0: A transferable machine-learned interatomic model harnessing multifidelity training data

Sébastien Hamel, Nir Goldman, Rebecca Lindsey, Yanjun Lyu et al.
7 citations
npj Computational Materials
Machine Learning in Materials Science
3.11
article

ChIMES Carbon 2.0: A transferable machine-learned interatomic model harnessing multifidelity training data

Sébastien Hamel, Nir Goldman, Rebecca Lindsey, Yanjun Lyu, Vincenzo Lordi, Sorin Bastea
article en
7 citations

Abstract

Abstract We present new parameterizations of the ChIMES physics informed machine-learned interatomic model for simulating carbon under conditions ranging from 300 K and 0 GPa to 10,000 K and 100 GPa, along with a new multi-fidelity active learning strategy. The resulting models show significant improvement in accuracy and temperature/pressure transferability relative to the original ChIMES carbon model developed in 2017 and can serve as a foundation for future transfer-learned ChIMES parameter sets. Applications to carbon melting point prediction, shockwave-driven conversion of graphite to diamond, and thermal conversion of nanodiamond to graphitic nanoonion are provided. Ultimately, we find the new models to be robust, accurate, and well-suited for modeling evolution in carbon systems under extreme conditions.

npj Computational MaterialsVol. 11(1)
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (US), University of Michigan (US)
U.S. Department of Energy, Laboratory Directed Research and Development, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Machine Learning in Materials Science
3.11
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