Accurate quantum Monte Carlo forces for machine-learned force fields: Ethanol as a benchmark
arXiv:2404.09755 · doi:10.1021/acs.jctc.4c00498
Abstract
Quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) is a powerful method to calculate accurate energies and forces for molecular systems. In this work, we demonstrate how we can obtain accurate QMC forces for the fluxional ethanol molecule at room temperature by using either multi-determinant Jastrow-Slater wave functions in variational Monte Carlo or just a single determinant in diffusion Monte Carlo. The excellent performance of our protocols is assessed against high-level coupled cluster calculations on a diverse set of representative configurations of the system. Finally, we train machine-learning force fields on the QMC forces and compare them to models trained on coupled cluster reference data, showing that a force field based on the diffusion Monte Carlo forces with a single determinant can faithfully reproduce coupled cluster power spectra in molecular dynamics simulations.
9 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (29)
- Gaussian Approximation Potentials: the accuracy of quantum mechanics, without the electrons
- ANI-1: An extensible neural network potential with DFT accuracy at force field computational cost
- E(3)-Equivariant Graph Neural Networks for Data-Efficient and Accurate Interatomic Potentials
- Quantum-Chemical Insights from Deep Tensor Neural Networks
- Machine Learning of Accurate Energy-Conserving Molecular Force Fields
- PhysNet: A Neural Network for Predicting Energies, Forces, Dipole Moments and Partial Charges
- Towards Exact Molecular Dynamics Simulations with Machine-Learned Force Fields
- A Fourth-Generation High-Dimensional Neural Network Potential with Accurate Electrostatics Including Non-local Charge Transfer
- i-PI 2.0: A Universal Force Engine for Advanced Molecular Simulations
- SpookyNet: Learning Force Fields with Electronic Degrees of Freedom and Nonlocal Effects
- FCHL revisited: faster and more accurate quantum machine learning
- sGDML: Constructing Accurate and Data Efficient Molecular Force Fields Using Machine Learning
- OrbNet: Deep Learning for Quantum Chemistry Using Symmetry-Adapted Atomic-Orbital Features
- Weak binding between two aromatic rings: feeling the van der Waals attraction by quantum Monte Carlo methods
- Beyond the locality approximation in the standard diffusion Monte Carlo method
- Quantum Package 2.0: An Open-Source Determinant-Driven Suite of Programs
- Stable liquid Hydrogen at high pressure by a novel ab-initio molecular dynamics
- Zero-Variance Zero-Bias Principle for Observables in quantum Monte Carlo: Application to Forces
- Optimizing large parameter sets in variational quantum Monte Carlo
- Correlated sampling in quantum Monte Carlo: a route to forces
- Algorithmic differentiation and the calculation of forces by quantum Monte Carlo
- Accurate, efficient and simple forces with Quantum Monte Carlo methods
- Simple formalism for efficient derivatives and multi-determinant expansions in quantum Monte Carlo
- Stable solid molecular hydrogen above 900K from a machine-learned potential trained with diffusion Quantum Monte Carlo
- Methods for calculating forces within quantum Monte Carlo simulations
- TREXIO: A File Format and Library for Quantum Chemistry
- Towards DMC accuracy across chemical space with scalable -QML
- Quantum calculations on a new CCSD(T) machine-learned PES reveal the leaky nature of gas-phase and ethanol conformers
- Training models using forces computed by stochastic electronic structure methods
Cited by in corpus (6)
- -Machine Learning to Elevate DFT-based Potentials and a Force Field to the CCSD(T) Level Illustrated for Ethanol
- Accurate and efficient machine learning interatomic potentials for finite temperature modeling of molecular crystals
- Reproducibility of fixed-node diffusion Monte Carlo across diverse community codes: The case of water-methane dimer
- Self-consistency error correction for accurate machine learning potentials from variational Monte Carlo
- Fast Evaluation of Unbiased Atomic Forces in ab initio Variational Monte Carlo via the Lagrangian Technique
- A Denser Hydrogen Inferred from First-Principles Simulations Challenges Jupiter's Interior Models