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September 17, 20251 citationsOpen Access

Bridging Quantum Mechanics to Organic Liquid Properties via a Universal Force Field

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TZTianze ZhengXXXingyuan XuZWZhi Wang

Key Points

  • ByteFF-Pol successfully predicts key thermodynamic and transport properties of small-molecule liquids, outperforming classical models.
  • The model trained exclusively on quantum mechanics data demonstrates zero-shot predictive capabilities across various chemical spaces.
  • This approach bridges the gap between quantum mechanics and liquid properties, enhancing computational efficiency and accuracy.
  • The advancements enable data-driven material discovery, impacting fields like electrolyte design and solvent customization.

Abstract

Abstract Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations are essential tools for unraveling atomistic insights into the structure and dynamics of condensed-phase systems. However, the universal and accurate prediction of macroscopic properties based on ab initio calculations remains a significant challenge, often hindered by the trade-off between computational cost and simulation accuracy. Here, we present ByteFF-Pol, a graph neural network (GNN)-parameterized polarizable force field, trained exclusively on high-level quantum mechanics (QM) data. Leveraging physically-motivated force field forms and training strategies, ByteFF-Pol exhibits exceptional performance in predicting thermodynamic and transport properties for a wide range of small-molecule liquids and electrolytes, outperforming state-of-the-art (SOTA) classical and machine learning force fields. The zero-shot prediction capability of ByteFF-Pol bridges the gap between microscopic QM calculations and macroscopic liquid properties, enabling the exploration of previously intractable chemical spaces. This advancement holds transformative potential for applications such as electrolyte design and custom-tailored solvent, representing a pivotal step toward data-driven materials discovery.

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Cite This Study

Zheng et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d45e5831b076d99fa5e7b6https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-7559649/v1
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