Development strategies and hyperparameter optimization of Deep Learning potentials for multi-component and multi-phase Nickel-based Superalloys

ORAL

Abstract

In this study, we developed Deep Learning interatomic potentials to model a multi-phase and multi-components system of Ni-based Superalloys. The complex system has up to ten elements with three major phase constituents, namely Gamma, Gamma Prime, and Transition-metal rich Carbide. We utilized invariant scalar-based and/or equivariant, tensor-based neural network (NN) approach as implemented in DEEPMD, NEQUIP/ALLEGRO codes respectively. For the training and validation sets, we employed the trajectory results from the ab-initio molecular dynamics (AIMD) and ground state DFT calculations including the energy, force, and virial database from highly diverse compositions, temperatures, and pressures following a "High Entropy Strategy". We systematically developed the Deep Learning potentials for 5, 7, and 10 component systems based on the complexity level of the phase mixtures. To optimize the hyperparameters, we used a series of machine learning (ML) algorithms to lower the RMSE of the force components. We then compare the accuracy of both the potentials developed using the two types of Deep Learning potentials through a variety of large-scale molecular dynamics (MD) simulations.

*The GPU-based supercomputer support from NERSC (Perlmutter) is gratefully acknowledged. This research had been supported by the National Energy Technology Laboratory (Grant No. FE0031554) and DOE's Visiting Faculty Program (VFP).

Presenters

  • Marium Mostafiz Mou

    • Missouri State University

Authors

  • Marium Mostafiz Mou

    • Missouri State University
  • Matthew J. Kindhart

    • Missouri State University
  • Jared L Shortt

    • Missouri State University
  • Ridwan Sakidja

    • Missouri State University
    • Physics, Astronomy and Materials Science, Missouri State University