PhysNet Meets CHARMM: A Framework for Routine Machine Learning / Molecular Mechanics Simulations
arXiv:2304.12973 · doi:10.1063/5.0155992
Abstract
Full dimensional potential energy surfaces (PESs) based on machine learning (ML) techniques provide means for accurate and efficient molecular simulations in the gas- and condensed-phase for various experimental observables ranging from spectroscopy to reaction dynamics. Here, the MLpot extension with PhysNet as the ML-based model for a PES is introduced into the newly developed pyCHARMM API. To illustrate conceiving, validating, refining and using a typical workflow, para-chloro-phenol is considered as an example. The main focus is on how to approach a concrete problem from a practical perspective and applications to spectroscopic observables and the free energy for the -OH torsion in solution are discussed in detail. For the computed IR spectra in the fingerprint region the computations for para-chloro-phenol in water are in good qualitative agreement with experiment carried out in CCl. Also, relative intensities are largely consistent with experimental findings. The barrier for rotation of the -OH group increases from kcal/mol in the gas phase to kcal/mol from simulations in water due to favourable H-bonding interactions of the -OH group with surrounding water molecules.
arXiv comment38 pages, 11 figures
References in corpus (24)
- Neural Message Passing for Quantum Chemistry
- Gaussian Approximation Potentials: the accuracy of quantum mechanics, without the electrons
- SchNet - a deep learning architecture for molecules and materials
- ANI-1: An extensible neural network potential with DFT accuracy at force field computational cost
- Machine Learning of Accurate Energy-Conserving Molecular Force Fields
- PhysNet: A Neural Network for Predicting Energies, Forces, Dipole Moments and Partial Charges
- Big Data meets Quantum Chemistry Approximations: The -Machine Learning Approach
- FCHL revisited: faster and more accurate quantum machine learning
- Hierarchical modeling of molecular energies using a deep neural network
- Introduction to the Diffusion Monte Carlo Method
- End-to-end Symmetry Preserving Inter-atomic Potential Energy Model for Finite and Extended Systems
- Neural Network Potentials for Chemistry: Concepts, Applications and Prospects
- How to validate machine-learned interatomic potentials
- Molecular Force Fields with Gradient-Domain Machine Learning: Construction and Application to Dynamics of Small Molecules with Coupled Cluster Forces
- Efficient non-parametric fitting of potential energy surfaces for polyatomic molecules with Gaussian processes
- Training neural nets to learn reactive potential energy surfaces using interactive quantum chemistry in virtual reality
- Reactive Dynamics and Spectroscopy of Hydrogen Transfer from Neural Network-Based Reactive Potential Energy Surfaces
- Roaming leads to amino acid photodamage: A deep learning study of tyrosine
- BuRNN: Buffer Region Neural Network Approach for Polarizable-Embedding Neural Network / Molecular Mechanics Simulations
- Near dissociation states for H-He on MRCI and FCI potential energy surfaces
- Isomerization and Decomposition Reactions of Acetaldehyde Relevant to Atmospheric Processes from Dynamics Simulations on Neural Network-Based Potential Energy Surfaces
- Double Proton Transfer in Hydrated Formic Acid Dimer: Interplay of Spatial Symmetry and Solvent-Generated Force on Reactivity
- Training atomic neural networks using fragment-based data generated in virtual reality
- Transfer-Learned Potential Energy Surfaces: Towards Microsecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations in the Gas Phase at CCSD(T) Quality
Cited by in corpus (5)
- MLatom 3: Platform for machine learning-enhanced computational chemistry simulations and workflows
- -Machine Learning to Elevate DFT-based Potentials and a Force Field to the CCSD(T) Level Illustrated for Ethanol
- Neural Network Potential with Multi-Resolution Approach Enables Accurate Prediction of Reaction Free Energies in Solution
- chemtrain: Learning Deep Potential Models via Automatic Differentiation and Statistical Physics
- Guest Editorial: Special Topic on Software for Atomistic Machine Learning