Electronic specific heat capacities and entropies from density matrix quantum Monte Carlo using Gaussian process regression to find gradients of noisy data
arXiv:2305.07081 · doi:10.1063/5.0150702
Abstract
We present a machine learning approach to calculating electronic specific heat capacities for a variety of benchmark molecular systems. Our models are based on data from density matrix quantum Monte Carlo, which is a stochastic method that can calculate the electronic energy at finite temperature. As these energies typically have noise, numerical derivatives of the energy can be challenging to find reliably. In order to circumvent this problem, we use Gaussian process regression to model the energy and use analytical derivatives to produce the specific heat capacity. From there, we also calculate the entropy by numerical integration. We compare our results to cubic splines and finite differences in a variety of molecules whose Hamiltonians can be diagonalized exactly with full configuration interaction. We finally apply this method to look at larger molecules where exact diagonalization is not possible and make comparisons with more approximate ways to calculate the specific heat capacity and entropy.
References in corpus (17)
- Array Programming with NumPy
- High-temperature superconductivity in iron-based materials
- Path Integral Monte Carlo Simulation of the Warm-Dense Homogeneous Electron Gas
- Nonlinear planar Hall effect
- A Universal Density Matrix Functional from Molecular Orbital-Based Machine Learning: Transferability across Organic Molecules
- Surrogate model for an aligned-spin effective one body waveform model of binary neutron star inspirals using Gaussian process regression
- Finite temperature quantum embedding theories for correlated systems
- Unbiasing the initiator approximation in Full Configuration Interaction Quantum Monte Carlo
- Configuration Path Integral Monte Carlo Approach to the Static Density Response of the Warm Dense Electron Gas
- An dynamical-mean-field-theory investigation of specific heat and electronic structure of and -plutonium
- Finite temperature Green's function approach for excited state and thermodynamic properties of cool to warm dense matter
- Finite-temperature second-order many-body perturbation theory revisited
- Iterative subspace algorithms for finite-temperature solution of Dyson equation
- Superoperator coupled cluster method for nonequilibrium density matrix
- Finite-Temperature Many-Body Perturbation Theory in the Canonical Ensemble
- Finite-temperature many-body perturbation theory for electrons: Algebraic recursive definitions, second-quantized derivation, linked-diagram theorem, general-order algorithms, grand canonical and canonical ensembles
- Conservation laws in coupled cluster dynamics at finite-temperature