Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation · 2019 · 66 citations · 66 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsMachine LearningQuantum ChemistryThermodynamicsAb Initio MethodsApproximation MethodsDensity Functional TheoryMolecular DynamicsProperty EstimationStatistical MechanicsAccuracy-computational Cost TradeoffFinite-temperature EffectsFinite-temperature SimulationsQuantum Chemical ModelingQuantum Chemical Property EstimationQuantum Chemical Property PredictionRandom Phase ApproximationThermodynamic Property Prediction
Correlated quantum-chemical methods for condensed matter systems, such as the random phase approximation (RPA), hold the promise of reaching a level of accuracy much higher than that of conventional density functional theory approaches. However, the high computational cost of such methods hinders their broad applicability, in particular for finite-temperature molecular dynamics simulations. We propose a method that couples machine learning techniques with thermodynamic perturbation theory to estimate finite-temperature properties using correlated approximations. We apply this approach to compute the enthalpies of adsorption in zeolites and show that reliable estimates can be obtained by training a machine learning model with as few as 10 RPA energies. This approach paves the way to the broader use of computationally expensive quantum-chemical methods to predict the finite-temperature properties of condensed matter systems.
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