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Main Authors: Kato, Yuna, Brillo, Jürgen, Holland-Moritz, Dirk, Yang, Fan, Hansen, Thomas C., Voigtmann, Thomas, Heitmeier, Linnea
Format: Preprint
Published: 2026
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.26362
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author Kato, Yuna
Brillo, Jürgen
Holland-Moritz, Dirk
Yang, Fan
Hansen, Thomas C.
Voigtmann, Thomas
Heitmeier, Linnea
author_facet Kato, Yuna
Brillo, Jürgen
Holland-Moritz, Dirk
Yang, Fan
Hansen, Thomas C.
Voigtmann, Thomas
Heitmeier, Linnea
contents We investigate the structural and dynamical properties of binary aluminum-titanium liquid metallic alloys, as a function of temperature and composition. We make use of MD-simulations, using a transferable machine-learning potential developed by Song et al. [Nature Communications 15, 10208 (2024)], and compare our results to experimental data. Although this potential was initially trained on solid properties, we find good agreement between the experimental data and the simulation results for the liquid state. The excess volume and compositional changes of the structure are captured well by the machine-learned potential. The simulation allows to disentangle local packing from chemical-ordering effects; the latter are found to be weak in Al-Ti. Dynamical quantities like the viscosity and the diffusion coefficients are also discussed.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2604_26362
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Molecular Dynamics simulations of Al-Ti metallic alloy melts using a transferable machine-learning potential
Kato, Yuna
Brillo, Jürgen
Holland-Moritz, Dirk
Yang, Fan
Hansen, Thomas C.
Voigtmann, Thomas
Heitmeier, Linnea
Materials Science
Soft Condensed Matter
We investigate the structural and dynamical properties of binary aluminum-titanium liquid metallic alloys, as a function of temperature and composition. We make use of MD-simulations, using a transferable machine-learning potential developed by Song et al. [Nature Communications 15, 10208 (2024)], and compare our results to experimental data. Although this potential was initially trained on solid properties, we find good agreement between the experimental data and the simulation results for the liquid state. The excess volume and compositional changes of the structure are captured well by the machine-learned potential. The simulation allows to disentangle local packing from chemical-ordering effects; the latter are found to be weak in Al-Ti. Dynamical quantities like the viscosity and the diffusion coefficients are also discussed.
title Molecular Dynamics simulations of Al-Ti metallic alloy melts using a transferable machine-learning potential
topic Materials Science
Soft Condensed Matter
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.26362