Engineering topics
Thompson, Aidan
Publications and source records attributed to Thompson, Aidan.
Predicting the Electronic Structure of Matter on Ultra-Large Scales
The long-standing problem of predicting the electronic structure of matter on ultra-large scales (beyond 100,000 atoms) is solved with machine learning.
Machine Learned Interatomic Potential Development of W-ZrC for Fusion Divertor Microstructure and Thermomechanical Properties .
Abstract not provided.
Exploring refractory complex concentrated alloy behavior in the fusion reactor environment with a machine-learned interatomic potential.
Abstract not provided.
Molecular Dynamics Modeling of Hydrogen and Nitrogen Implantation in Tungsten Using Machine Learned Interatomic Potentials.
Abstract not provided.
Accelerating Multiscale Materials Modeling with Machine Learning
The focus of this project is to accelerate and transform the workflow of multiscale materials modeling by developing an integrated toolchain seamlessly combining DFT, SNAP, LAMMPS, (shown in Figure 1-1) and a machine-learning (ML) model that will more efficiently extract information from a smaller set of first-principles calculations. Our ML model enables us to accelerate first-principles data generation by interpolating existing high fidelity data, and extend the simulation scale by extrapolating high fidelity data (10 2 atoms) to the mesoscale (10 4 atoms). It encodes the underlying physics of atomic interactions on the microscopic scale by adapting a variety of ML techniques such as deep neural networks (DNNs), and graph neural networks (GNNs). We developed a new surrogate model for density functional theory using deep neural networks. The developed ML surrogate is demonstrated in a workflow to generate accurate band energies, total energies, and density of the 298K and 933K Aluminum systems. Furthermore, the models can be used to predict the quantities of interest for systems with more number of atoms than the training data set. We have demonstrated that the ML model can be used to compute the quantities of interest for systems with 100,000 Al atoms. When compared with 2000 Al system the new surrogate model is as accurate as DFT, but three orders of magnitude faster. We also explored optimal experimental design techniques to choose the training data and novel Graph Neural Networks to train on smaller data sets. These are promising methods that need to be explored in the future.
SNAP and Beyond: Machine Learning Interatomic Potentials in LAMMPS.
Abstract not provided.
A General Method for Calculating Local Stress and Elastic Constants for Arbitrary Many-body Interaction Potentials in LAMMPS.
Abstract not provided.
Building a new generation of multiscale materials models with machine-learned interatomic potentials.
Abstract not provided.
Molecular Dynamics of High Pressure Tin Phases II: Machine Learned Interatomic Potential Development.
Abstract not provided.
Machine-Learned Interatomic Potential Development for W-ZrC for Nuclear Fusion.
Abstract not provided.
Development of SNAP Potentials for Molecular Dynamics Modeling of Hydrogen and Nitrogen Interactions in Tungsten.
Abstract not provided.
How nitrogen affects hydrogen adsorption on tungsten surfaces.
Abstract not provided.
A machine learning surrogate for density functional theory based on the local density of state.
Abstract not provided.