Fig. 2: Performance evaluation of UNEP-v1 using the training and test datasets. | Nature Communications

Fig. 2: Performance evaluation of UNEP-v1 using the training and test datasets.

From: General-purpose machine-learned potential for 16 elemental metals and their alloys

Fig. 2: Performance evaluation of UNEP-v1 using the training and test datasets.

a–c Parity plots for energy, stress, and force comparing density functional theory (DFT) reference data and the first version of unified neuroevolution potential (UNEP-v1) predictions for the whole training dataset. In c there are three test datasets containing n-component (n ≥ 3) structures, including one with up to 13 components (Ag, Au, Cr, Cu, Mo, Ni, Pd, Pt, Ta, Ti, V, W, Zr) taken from Lopanitsyna et al.38 (labeled Test-1), one with up to four components (Mo, Ta, V, W) from Byggmästar et al.37 (labeled Test-2), and one with up to three components (Pd, Cu, Ni) from Zhao et al.36 (labeled Test-3). d, e Parity plots for formation energies comparing DFT reference data and predictions from UNEP-v1 (green circles), MACE-MP-0 (medium model, blue stars)40, and embedded-atom method (EAM) (orange triangles)35, for structures from the Materials Project (MP-ternary)33 and the GNoME paper39. Mean absolute error (MAE) and R2 (coefficient of determination) values are provided for comparison. f Distribution of the training dataset (this work, UNEP-v1, comprising 1-component to 2-component systems, blue) and various test datasets, including Test-1 (up to 13-component systems, orange)38, Test-2 (up to 4-component systems, yellow)37, Test-3 (up to 3-component systems, purple)36, MP-ternary alloys (3-component systems, red)33, and GNoME dataset (2-component to 5-component systems, green)39, in the 2D principal component (PC) space of the descriptor. Source data are provided as a Source Data file88.

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