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March 10, 2026ChemistrySelect1 citations

Machine Learning‐Guided Design of Organic Compounds With Tailored Surface Tension Using Molecular Fingerprints

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HKHussein A. K. KyhoieshMustansiriyah UniversityRDRihab A. H. DubaishUniversity of WasitZAZaman A. I. AlaridheeUniversity of Alkafeel

Key Points

  • The research aims to develop machine learning models for predicting and engineering organic compounds with tailored surface tension.
  • Developed a machine learning model using 2048-bit molecular fingerprints.
  • Compared various algorithms, identifying XGBoost as the most effective.
  • Designed 910 new organic compounds while visualizing data with SALI scatter plots.
  • Calculated synthetic accessibility scores to assess feasibility.
  • Achieved an R2 score of 0.87 with the XGBoost model.
  • Identified 20 promising organic compounds for experimental synthesis with surface tension values up to 35.

Abstract

ABSTRACT Organic compounds play a crucial role in various industrial applications, and their properties, such as surface tension, significantly impact their performance. Designing new organic compounds with desired properties is a challenging task, and machine learning (ML) has emerged as a promising approach to accelerate this process. In this study, we developed an ML model to predict the surface tension of organic compounds using 2048‐bit fingerprints. Among various algorithms, XGBoost demonstrated the best performance with an R 2 score of 0.87. Leveraging this model, we designed 910 new organic compounds with surface tension values as high as 35. The data was visualized using SALI scatter plots, providing insights into the chemical space of the designed compounds. Furthermore, we calculated the synthetic accessibility scores for these compounds and identified 20 promising candidates for experimental synthesis. This work showcases the potential of ML in designing new organic compounds with desired properties, paving the way for accelerated materials discovery and development.

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Cite This Study

Kyhoiesh et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69af959570916d39fea4d54bhttps://doi.org/10.1002/slct.202506580
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