We propose a machine-learning model, based on the random-forest method, to predict CO adsorption in thiolate protected nanoclusters. Two phases of feature selection and training, based initially on the Au25 nanocluster, are utilized in our model. One advantage to a machine-learning approach is that correlations in defined features disentangle relationships among the various structural parameters. For example, in Au25, we find that features based on the distribution of Ag atoms relative to the CO adsorption site are the most important in predicting adsorption energies. Our machine-learning model is easily extended to other Au-based nanoclusters, and we demonstrate predictions about CO adsorption on Ag-alloyed Au36 and Au133 nanoclusters
In the 20th century, advancements in computational power and chemical theory revolutionized catalyst...
Computational screening in heterogeneous catalysis relies increasingly on machine learning models fo...
Using molecular simulation for adsorbent screening is computationally expensive and thus prohibitive...
Thiolate protected nanoclusters gold nanoparticles are gaining interest of many researchers due to t...
Catalytic properties of noble-metal nanoparticles (NPs) are largely determined by their surface morp...
| openaire: EC/H2020/676580/EU//NoMaDCatalytic activity of the hydrogen evolution reaction on nanocl...
Density functional theory calculations have been performed to investigate the use of CO as a probe m...
Density functional theory calculations have been performed investigating the use of CO as a probe mo...
Adsorption energies on surfaces are excellent descriptors of their chemical properties, including th...
Density functional theory calculations have been performed to investigate the use of CO as a probe m...
The de novo design of nanocatalysts with high activity is a challenging task, since prediction of ca...
The process employed to discover new materials for specific applications typically utilizes screenin...
Accurate prediction of adsorption energies on heterogeneous catalyst surfaces is crucial to predicti...
Computation of adsorption and transition-state energies for a large number of surface intermediates ...
Computational screening in heterogeneous catalysis relies increasingly on machine learning models fo...
In the 20th century, advancements in computational power and chemical theory revolutionized catalyst...
Computational screening in heterogeneous catalysis relies increasingly on machine learning models fo...
Using molecular simulation for adsorbent screening is computationally expensive and thus prohibitive...
Thiolate protected nanoclusters gold nanoparticles are gaining interest of many researchers due to t...
Catalytic properties of noble-metal nanoparticles (NPs) are largely determined by their surface morp...
| openaire: EC/H2020/676580/EU//NoMaDCatalytic activity of the hydrogen evolution reaction on nanocl...
Density functional theory calculations have been performed to investigate the use of CO as a probe m...
Density functional theory calculations have been performed investigating the use of CO as a probe mo...
Adsorption energies on surfaces are excellent descriptors of their chemical properties, including th...
Density functional theory calculations have been performed to investigate the use of CO as a probe m...
The de novo design of nanocatalysts with high activity is a challenging task, since prediction of ca...
The process employed to discover new materials for specific applications typically utilizes screenin...
Accurate prediction of adsorption energies on heterogeneous catalyst surfaces is crucial to predicti...
Computation of adsorption and transition-state energies for a large number of surface intermediates ...
Computational screening in heterogeneous catalysis relies increasingly on machine learning models fo...
In the 20th century, advancements in computational power and chemical theory revolutionized catalyst...
Computational screening in heterogeneous catalysis relies increasingly on machine learning models fo...
Using molecular simulation for adsorbent screening is computationally expensive and thus prohibitive...