Machine learning the saling property of density functionals via data augmentation
ORAL
Abstract
Density functional theory (DFT) has become the standard method to study electronic property of materials in physics, chemistry, and material science. Recently, machine learning (ML) has been applied to parametrize exchange-correlation (XC) functionals without domain knowledge of human by using kernel ridge regression, fully connected neural networks (NNs) and convolutional neural networks (CNNs). Physical XC functionals must satisfy several exact conditions, such as coordinate scaling, spin scaling and derivative discontinuity. However, these exact conditions have not been incorporated implicitly into the machine learning modeling and pre-processing on large material datasets. In this work, we propose a schematic approach to incorporate a given physical constraint as a data augmentation into learning framework design, if the constraint is defined by an equality. Specifically, we trained a 3D CNN model on augmented molecular density dataset which was generated by using the scaling property of exchange energy functionals based on the scaling factors chosen. We found that the model trained on constraint-augmented dataset predicts exchange energies that satisfy the scaling relation, while the model trained on unaugmented dataset give poor predictions for the scaling-transformed electron density systems. This shows that incorporating exact constraints as a data augmentation method can enhance the understanding of DFT theory for neural network models and generalize the application of NN-based XC functionals in a wide range of scenarios which are not always available experimentally but theoretically justified.
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Presenters
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Weiyi Gong
Temple University
Authors
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Weiyi Gong
Temple University
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Tao Sun
Stony Brook University
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Peng Chu
Temple University
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Hexin Bai
Temple University
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Anoj Aryal
Temple University
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Shah Tanvir-Ur-Rahman Chowdhury
Temple University
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Jie Yu
Temple University
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Haibin Ling
Stony Brook University
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John P Perdew
Temple University, Departments of Physics and Chemistry, Temple U., Philadelphia, PA 19122
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Qimin Yan
Temple University