A neural network-based four-body potential energy surface for parahydrogen
arXiv:2506.05540 · doi:10.1063/5.0214495
Abstract
We present an isotropic ab initio (para-H) four-body interaction potential energy surface (PES). The electronic structure calculations are performed at the correlated coupled-cluster theory level, with single, double, and perturbative triple excitations. They use an atom-centred augmented correlation-consistent double zeta basis set, supplemented by a midbond function. We use a multilayer perceptron to construct the PES. We apply a rescaling transformation to the output energies during training to improve the prediction of weaker energies in the sample data. At long distances, the interaction energies are adjusted to match the empirically-derived four-body dispersion interaction. The four-body interaction energy at short intermolecular separations is net repulsive. The use of this four-body PES, in combination with a first principles pair potential for para-H [J. Chem. Phys. 119, 12551 (2015)], and an isotropic ab initio three-body potential for para-H [J. Chem. Phys. 156, 044301 (2022)], is expected to provide closer agreement with experimental results.
References in corpus (11)
- PyTorch: An Imperative Style, High-Performance Deep Learning Library
- SchNet - a deep learning architecture for molecules and materials
- Efficient molecular dynamics simulations with many-body potentials on graphics processing units
- A six-dimensional H2-H2 potential energy surface for bound state spectroscopy
- On the representation of many-body interactions in water
- Diffusion Monte Carlo study of the equation of state of solid ortho-D
- Pair potentials and equation of state of solid parahydrogen to megabar pressure
- Atomic displacements in quantum crystals
- Equation of state of solid parahydrogen using ab initio two-body and three-body interaction potentials
- Three-body potential energy surface for parahydrogen
- Equation of State and First Principles Prediction of the Vibrational Matrix Shift of Solid Parahydrogen