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April 24, 2026Molecular Informatics0 citationsOpen Access

Machine Learning Models Predicting Solubility and Polymerizability of Polyimides Considering Multiple Monomers for CO 2 Separation Membranes

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YSYuto ShinoMKMasaya KatayamaYIYuri Ito

Key Points

  • The research aims to develop machine learning models that predict both solubility and polymerizability of polyimides for enhanced CO2 separation.
  • Developed machine learning models using features from molecular descriptors of multiple monomers.
  • Classified candidate materials based on solubility and polymerizability.
  • Validated the models experimentally on novel candidates.
  • Machine learning models successfully predicted solubility and polymerizability for various polyimides.
  • The predictions were validated with experimental results, indicating their practical applicability.
  • Higher performance candidates for CO2 separation were identified through model predictions.

Abstract

Membrane technologies for the separation of gases, such as CO2/CH4 mixtures, have attracted attention because of their high energy efficiency. Polyimides are considered promising membrane materials for CO2 separation, and there is a growing demand for materials with even higher performance. In the screening of candidate materials, it is essential to consider not only separation performance but also solubility and polymerizability during the synthesis process. Low solubility or polymerizability can inhibit membrane fabrication and the evaluation of separation performance, potentially leading to wasted resources and effort. In this study, we developed machine learning models to predict the solubility and polymerizability of polyimides. Mixture features derived from molecular descriptors of multiple monomers and mixing ratios were used as inputs for the classification models. The models were then applied to novel candidates, and their effectiveness was validated experimentally.

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Cite This Study

Shino et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69eb0a94553a5433e34b495ehttps://doi.org/10.1002/minf.70032
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