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Physically-informed machine learning identifies structural motifs in nanoclusters, suggesting improved classification methods.
Bimetallic Bi–Pt nanoclusters exhibit diverse structural motifs, including core‐shell, Janus, and mixed alloy configurations, due to the unique bonding characteristics between Bi and Pt atoms. Using density functional theory refinements from ChIMES physically machine‐learned potential and CALYPSO particle swarm optimization global searches, 34 Bi20‐Pt20 nanoclusters are systematically classified. The results reveal that Bi atoms predominantly occupy surface sites, driven by charge transfer effects. Cohesive energy trends alone prove insufficient for structure differentiation, necessitating a data‐driven approach employing principal component analysis and K‐means clustering. Furthermore, vibrational, electronic, and infrared spectral analyses provide additional insights into structure‐property relationships. The findings offer an original framework for the automated classification and analysis of bimetallic nanoclusters, enhancing the understanding of their stability and functional properties.
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Vangheluwe et al. (2025) studied this question.
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