Fig. 5: 13P-CO2 complexation and guest release. | Nature Communications

Fig. 5: 13P-CO2 complexation and guest release.

From: Explainable chemical artificial intelligence from accurate machine learning of real-space chemical descriptors

Fig. 5

a 13P-CO2 system at 500 (i), 950 (ii), 1318 (iii), and 1600 (iv) fs throughout the 300  K simulation, corresponding to some of the local maxima in the electron delocalization (δ) between CO2 and NH2, δ(CO2,NH2). b Correlation maps between the electronic and geometrical descriptors (i.e., the distance between the centers of mass, R) for the CO2-Ph4 (j), CO2-\({\rm{NH}}_{2}^{1}\) (jj), and \({\rm{NH}}_{2}^{3}\)-\({\rm{NH}}_{2}^{4}\) (jjj) contacts throughout the 300 K simulation. Blue dots indicate those binding events exclusively predicted by SchNet4AIM, whereas magenta ones show contacts simultaneously (±10 fs) estimated by the geometrical and electronic metrics. Each tick corresponds to 1000 fs. c 13P-CO2 system at 0, 100, 150, and 250 fs throughout the 900 K simulation, along with the SchNet4AIM computed electron delocalization between neighboring NH2 moieties, δ(NH2–NH2). For the electronic metrics, reported in electrons (e), the raw and bin-averaged data are shown. Time is reported in femtoseconds (fs). Source data are provided as a Source Data file.

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