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Infusing Self-Consistency into Density Functional Theory Hamiltonian Prediction via Deep Equilibrium Models

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arxiv 2406.03794 v2 pith:UITD6TZZ submitted 2024-06-06 cs.LG

classification cs.LG
keywords hamiltonianmodeldeepdeqhequilibriumdensitydeqhnetfunctional
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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In this study, we introduce a unified neural network architecture, the Deep Equilibrium Density Functional Theory Hamiltonian (DEQH) model, which incorporates Deep Equilibrium Models (DEQs) for predicting Density Functional Theory (DFT) Hamiltonians. The DEQH model inherently captures the self-consistency nature of Hamiltonian, a critical aspect often overlooked by traditional machine learning approaches for Hamiltonian prediction. By employing DEQ within our model architecture, we circumvent the need for DFT calculations during the training phase to introduce the Hamiltonian's self-consistency, thus addressing computational bottlenecks associated with large or complex systems. We propose a versatile framework that combines DEQ with off-the-shelf machine learning models for predicting Hamiltonians. When benchmarked on the MD17 and QH9 datasets, DEQHNet, an instantiation of the DEQH framework, has demonstrated a significant improvement in prediction accuracy. Beyond a predictor, the DEQH model is a Hamiltonian solver, in the sense that it uses the fixed-point solving capability of the deep equilibrium model to iteratively solve for the Hamiltonian. Ablation studies of DEQHNet further elucidate the network's effectiveness, offering insights into the potential of DEQ-integrated networks for Hamiltonian learning. We open source our implementation at https://github.com/Zun-Wang/DEQHNet.

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  1. Efficient and Scalable Density Functional Theory Hamiltonian Prediction through Adaptive Sparsity

    cs.LG 2025-02 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    SPHNet uses learned sparse gates to prune atom pairs and tensor-product combinations, cutting training cost up to 7.1x while matching or improving Hamiltonian prediction accuracy on QH9, PubChemQH, and MD17.

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