“…One work stands apart from all the others mentioned in this section, because the authors analyze dielectric spectroscopy data to predict the real and imaginary parts of the dielectric constants of the phtalocyanine-doped nematic liquid crystal mixtures. 93 Two traditional regression algorithms ( k -NN and DT Regression) and five ensemble-based regression algorithms (Extreme Gradient Boosting, Random Forest, Extra Tree Regression, Voting and Bagging using k -Nearest Neighbor as a base learner) were tested for their predictive ability on a large experimental dataset of 1953 samples with three input parameters (frequency of an applied electric field, its voltage and dispersion rate) and two output parameters (the real and imaginary parts of the dielectric constant). It has been found that tree-based ensemble regression algorithms can best predict the dielectric properties of a composite liquid-crystalline material with an error rate of less than 5%.…”
Liquid crystal materials, with their unique properties and diverse applications, have long captured the attention of researchers and industries alike. From liquid crystal displays and electro-optical devices to advanced sensors...
“…One work stands apart from all the others mentioned in this section, because the authors analyze dielectric spectroscopy data to predict the real and imaginary parts of the dielectric constants of the phtalocyanine-doped nematic liquid crystal mixtures. 93 Two traditional regression algorithms ( k -NN and DT Regression) and five ensemble-based regression algorithms (Extreme Gradient Boosting, Random Forest, Extra Tree Regression, Voting and Bagging using k -Nearest Neighbor as a base learner) were tested for their predictive ability on a large experimental dataset of 1953 samples with three input parameters (frequency of an applied electric field, its voltage and dispersion rate) and two output parameters (the real and imaginary parts of the dielectric constant). It has been found that tree-based ensemble regression algorithms can best predict the dielectric properties of a composite liquid-crystalline material with an error rate of less than 5%.…”
Liquid crystal materials, with their unique properties and diverse applications, have long captured the attention of researchers and industries alike. From liquid crystal displays and electro-optical devices to advanced sensors...
“…This has for example been demonstrated for the dielectric properties of a nematic LC through a comparison of the experimental and predicted values. 36 Another example is the prediction of elastic constants in relation to experimental and simulated curves. 37 Also melting temperatures have been shown to be predictable, 38 as has structural colour, i.e.…”
Machine learning is becoming a valuable tool in the characterisation and property prediction of liquid crystals. It is thus worthwhile to be aware of the possibilities but also the limitations...
“…30 Another issue, which is still in its infancy is the prediction of physical properties by machine learning, as demonstrated recently by a comparison of the experimental and predicted dielectric properties of a nematic liquid crystal. 31…”
Experimental polarising microscopy texture images of the fluid smectic phases and sub-phases of the classic liquid crystal MHPOBC were classified as paraelectric (SmA*), ferroelectric (SmC*), ferrielectric SmC1/3*), and antiferroelectric (SmCA*)...
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