Gas permeability, diffusivity, and solubility in polymers: Simulation-experiment data fusion and multi-task machine learning

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Phan, Brandon K., Shen, Kuan-Hsuan, Gurnani, Rishi, Tran, Huan, Lively, Ryan, Ramprasad, Rampi
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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author Phan, Brandon K.
Shen, Kuan-Hsuan
Gurnani, Rishi
Tran, Huan
Lively, Ryan
Ramprasad, Rampi
author_facet Phan, Brandon K.
Shen, Kuan-Hsuan
Gurnani, Rishi
Tran, Huan
Lively, Ryan
Ramprasad, Rampi
contents Machine learning (ML) models for predicting gas permeability through polymers have traditionally relied on experimental data. While these models exhibit robustness within familiar chemical domains, reliability wanes when applied to new spaces. To address this challenge, we present a multi-tiered multi-task learning framework empowered with advanced machine-crafted polymer fingerprinting algorithms and data fusion techniques. This framework combines scarce "high-fidelity" experimental data with abundant diverse "low-fidelity" simulation or synthetic data, resulting in predictive models that display a high level of generalizability across novel chemical spaces. Additionally, this multi-task scheme capitalizes on known physics and interrelated properties, such as gas diffusivity and solubility, both of which are closely tied to permeability. By amalgamating high-throughput generated simulation data with available experimental data for gas permeability, diffusivity, and solubility for various gases, we construct multi-task deep learning models. These models can simultaneously predict all three properties for all gases under consideration. With markedly enhanced predictive accuracy, particularly compared to traditional models reliant solely on experimental data for a singular property. This strategy underscores the potential of coupling high-throughput classical simulations with data fusion methodologies to yield state-of-the-art property predictors, especially when experimental data for targeted properties is scarce.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_14809
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Gas permeability, diffusivity, and solubility in polymers: Simulation-experiment data fusion and multi-task machine learning
Phan, Brandon K.
Shen, Kuan-Hsuan
Gurnani, Rishi
Tran, Huan
Lively, Ryan
Ramprasad, Rampi
Materials Science
Machine learning (ML) models for predicting gas permeability through polymers have traditionally relied on experimental data. While these models exhibit robustness within familiar chemical domains, reliability wanes when applied to new spaces. To address this challenge, we present a multi-tiered multi-task learning framework empowered with advanced machine-crafted polymer fingerprinting algorithms and data fusion techniques. This framework combines scarce "high-fidelity" experimental data with abundant diverse "low-fidelity" simulation or synthetic data, resulting in predictive models that display a high level of generalizability across novel chemical spaces. Additionally, this multi-task scheme capitalizes on known physics and interrelated properties, such as gas diffusivity and solubility, both of which are closely tied to permeability. By amalgamating high-throughput generated simulation data with available experimental data for gas permeability, diffusivity, and solubility for various gases, we construct multi-task deep learning models. These models can simultaneously predict all three properties for all gases under consideration. With markedly enhanced predictive accuracy, particularly compared to traditional models reliant solely on experimental data for a singular property. This strategy underscores the potential of coupling high-throughput classical simulations with data fusion methodologies to yield state-of-the-art property predictors, especially when experimental data for targeted properties is scarce.
title Gas permeability, diffusivity, and solubility in polymers: Simulation-experiment data fusion and multi-task machine learning
topic Materials Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.14809