论文标题
数据驱动的机器学习以预测单层TMD的机械性能
Data-Driven Machine Learning to Predict Mechanical Properties of Monolayer TMDs
论文作者
论文摘要
对分层过渡金属二核苷(TMD)的材料特性的理解对于它们在结构复合材料中的应用至关重要。与传统的实验或计算方法相反,基于数据驱动的机器学习(ML)方法是在各种操作条件下预测和理解材料特性的形成对比的。在这项研究中,我们使用了两种ML算法,例如长期记忆(LSTM)和FEED前向神经网络(FFNN),结合了分子动力学(MD)模拟来预测MX2(M = MO,W和X = S,SE,SE)TMD的MX2(M = MO,W和X = S,SE)的机械性能。发现LSTM模型能够预测整个应力应变响应,而FFNN用于预测材料特性,例如断裂应力,断裂应变和Young的模量。彻底研究了工作温度,手性方向以及预先存在的裂纹大小对机械性能的影响。我们进行了1440 MD模拟,以生成用于神经网络模型的输入数据集。我们的结果表明,LSTM和FFNN都能在不同条件下以超过95%的精度预测单层TMD的机械响应。 FFNN模型的计算成本低于LSTM。但是,LSTM模型预测整个应力应变曲线的能力对于评估材料特性是有利的。该研究铺平了扩展这种方法以预测其他重要特性的途径,例如TMD的光学,电气和磁性。
The understanding of the material properties of the layered transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) is critical for their applications in structural composites. The data-driven machine learning (ML) based approaches are being developed in contrast to traditional experimental or computational approach to predict and understand materials properties under varied operating conditions. In this study, we used two ML algorithms such as Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) and Feed Forward Neural Network (FFNN) combined with molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to predict the mechanical properties of MX2 (M = Mo, W, and X = S, Se) TMDs. The LSTM model is found to be capable of predicting the entire stress-strain response whereas the FFNN is used to predict the material properties such as fracture stress, fracture strain, and Young's modulus. The effects of operating temperature, chiral orientation, and pre-existing crack size on the mechanical properties are thoroughly investigated. We carried out 1440 MD simulations to produce the input dataset for the neural network models. Our results indicate that both LSTM and FFNN are capable of predicting the mechanical response of monolayer TMDs under different conditions with more than 95% accuracy. The FFNN model exhibits lower computational cost than LSTM; however, the capability of LSTM model to predict the entire stress-strain curve is advantageous to assess material properties. The study paves the pathway toward extending this approach to predict other important properties, such as optical, electrical, and magnetic properties of TMDs.