Kolmogorov-Arnold Chemical Reaction Neural Networks for learning pressure-dependent kinetic rate laws

Fuente: arXiv
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Koenig, Benjamin C., Deng, Sili
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866910217838526464
author Koenig, Benjamin C.
Deng, Sili
author_facet Koenig, Benjamin C.
Deng, Sili
contents Chemical Reaction Neural Networks (CRNNs) have emerged as an interpretable machine learning framework for discovering reaction kinetics directly from data, while strictly adhering to the Arrhenius and mass action laws. However, standard CRNNs cannot represent pressure-dependent or mixture-based rate behavior, which is critical in many combustion and chemical systems and typically requires empirical falloff formulations such as Troe or SRI, or data-based interpolation or polynomial fits such as PLOG or Chebyshev Polynomials. Here, we develop Kolmogorov-Arnold Chemical Reaction Neural Networks (KA-CRNNs) that generalize CRNNs by modeling each kinetic parameter as a learnable function of third-body concentrations using Kolmogorov-Arnold activations. This structure maintains the Arrhenius and mass action interpretability and physical constraints of a vanilla CRNN while enabling assumption-free inference of global and collider-specific pressure effects directly from data. Two proof-of-concept reaction studies are presented to highlight the capability of KA-CRNNs to accurately reproduce pressure-dependent and collider-specific kinetics across a range of temperatures, pressures, and bath gas mixtures, extracting meaningful and generalizable models from sparse training data and significantly outperforming interpolative approaches (2.88x reduction in MSE). The framework establishes a foundation for data-driven discovery of extended kinetic behaviors in complex reacting systems, advancing interpretable and physics-constrained approaches for chemical model inference.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_07686
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Kolmogorov-Arnold Chemical Reaction Neural Networks for learning pressure-dependent kinetic rate laws
Koenig, Benjamin C.
Deng, Sili
Chemical Physics
Machine Learning
Chemical Reaction Neural Networks (CRNNs) have emerged as an interpretable machine learning framework for discovering reaction kinetics directly from data, while strictly adhering to the Arrhenius and mass action laws. However, standard CRNNs cannot represent pressure-dependent or mixture-based rate behavior, which is critical in many combustion and chemical systems and typically requires empirical falloff formulations such as Troe or SRI, or data-based interpolation or polynomial fits such as PLOG or Chebyshev Polynomials. Here, we develop Kolmogorov-Arnold Chemical Reaction Neural Networks (KA-CRNNs) that generalize CRNNs by modeling each kinetic parameter as a learnable function of third-body concentrations using Kolmogorov-Arnold activations. This structure maintains the Arrhenius and mass action interpretability and physical constraints of a vanilla CRNN while enabling assumption-free inference of global and collider-specific pressure effects directly from data. Two proof-of-concept reaction studies are presented to highlight the capability of KA-CRNNs to accurately reproduce pressure-dependent and collider-specific kinetics across a range of temperatures, pressures, and bath gas mixtures, extracting meaningful and generalizable models from sparse training data and significantly outperforming interpolative approaches (2.88x reduction in MSE). The framework establishes a foundation for data-driven discovery of extended kinetic behaviors in complex reacting systems, advancing interpretable and physics-constrained approaches for chemical model inference.
title Kolmogorov-Arnold Chemical Reaction Neural Networks for learning pressure-dependent kinetic rate laws
topic Chemical Physics
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.07686