Multivariate hyperdensity functional theory for inhomogeneous equilibrium fluids: From first principles to simulation-based machine learning
Florian Sammüller, Matthias Schmidt
Abstract
Hyperdensity functional theory facilitates the investigation of the equilibrium behavior of a general order parameter or statistical mechanical observable in spatially inhomogeneous classical many-body systems. The approach is based on applying the exact Mermin-Evans classical density functional mapping to an extended ensemble. Here we present the multivariate generalization for investigating simultaneously the properties and interrelations of several different hyperobservables of choice. The resulting framework gives rise to a systematic characterization and prediction scheme for general many-body phenomena. All pertinent equilibrium averages, variances, and covariances constitute universal density functionals, as we demonstrate explicitly. Associated one-body hyperfluctuation profiles quantify the degree of correlation of the local density with first- and second-order combinations of hyperobservables. These multivariate hyperfluctuation profiles are accessible in many-body simulations and they satisfy exact hyper-Ornstein-Zernike equations, which we derive from the minimization principle in the extended multivariate ensemble. The formal structure of the theory integrates naturally with supervised machine learning, which renders all hyperdensity functionals accessible in practice via training of neural networks on simulation data. We demonstrate all salient techniques using the illustrative case of clustering in confined hard rod fluids, thereby choosing the total number of particles and the largest cluster size as the representative hyperobservables of interest. Our numerical methodology enables the efficient and successful prediction of all statistical quantities induced by the chosen hyperobservables, which we verify via comparison to test data and which we attribute to the tight interplay of first-principles and machine-learning concepts that our general approach combines.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Relating solute interactions to interfacial properties
Varun Mandalaparthy, Benjamin M. Curlee, William G. Noid
Response of a Model Glass to Athermal Quasistatic Pinching
Takumi Nagasawa, Kirsten Martens, Jean-Louis Barrat et al.
Liquid-liquid phase transitions in dipolar liquids. Insights into Supercooled Water
Maria Grazia Izzo
XPCS-Echo and broad relaxation measurements using a bunch-mode data acquisition scheme
William Chèvremont, Thomas Gibaud, Yuriy Chushkin et al.
Pure FENE Bond Potential for Soft Matter and Biological Simulations: Theory, HOOMD-blue Implementation, and Applications to Polymer, Colloidal, and Membrane Systems
Anirban Polley
The Universal Role of Fragility on the Yielding Transition of Active Glass under Oscillatory Shear
Arnab Mandal, Roni Chatterjee, Smarajit Karmakar