2022
DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpca.2c04376
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A Machine Learning Approach for Rate Constants. III. Application to the Cl(2P) + CH4 → CH3 + HCl Reaction

Abstract: The temperature dependence of the thermal rate constant for the reaction Cl( 3 P) + CH 4 → HCl + CH 3 is calculated using a Gaussian Process machine learning (ML) approach to train on and predict thermal rate constants over a large temperature range. Following procedures developed in two previous reports, we use a training data set of approximately 40 reaction/potential surface combinations, each of which is used to calculate the corresponding database of rate constant at approximately eight temperatures. For … Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Reactions considered included the Cl + HCl H-atom exchange reaction (in 1d and 3d), the H 2 +OH / H + H 2 O and for O + CH 4 / OH + CH 3 which was investigated more in-depth in a separate study. 225 The results for reactions not used in the learning procedure indicate that it is possible to obtain thermal rates close to those from explicit quantum simulations or trajectory-based quantum calculations (ring polymer MD). 226…”
Section: Predicting Thermal Ratesmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Reactions considered included the Cl + HCl H-atom exchange reaction (in 1d and 3d), the H 2 +OH / H + H 2 O and for O + CH 4 / OH + CH 3 which was investigated more in-depth in a separate study. 225 The results for reactions not used in the learning procedure indicate that it is possible to obtain thermal rates close to those from explicit quantum simulations or trajectory-based quantum calculations (ring polymer MD). 226…”
Section: Predicting Thermal Ratesmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Meanwhile, some attention were also paid to directly predict rate constants by machine learning. Houston et al utilized Gaussian process regression to fit thermal rate constants for a collection of 13 gas-phase bimolecular reactions across a large temperature range. ,, The reactions were characterized by three parameters: Eckart tunneling, skew angle, and reactant symmetric stretch vibrational frequency. The predicted rate constants averaged over the 39 test reactions exhibited an accuracy within 80% of the precise quantum rate constants.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Application of machine learning to chemical and physical problems is a growing field with applications ranging from discovery of new molecules and materials to improving existing theoretical models. The present article is about using machine learning to represent potential energy surfaces for small molecules and chemical reactions. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%