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Biomass compounds adsorbed on surfaces are challenging to study due to the large number of possible species and adsorption geometries. In this work, possible intermediates of erythrose, glyceraldehyde, glycerol and propionic acid are studied on the Rh(111) surface. The intermediates and elementary reactions are generated from first 2 recursions of a recursive bond-breaking algorithm. These structures are used as the input of an unsupervised Mol2Vec algorithm to generate vector descriptors. A data-driven scheme to classify the reactions is developed and adsorption energies are predicted. The lowest mean absolute error (MAE) of our prediction on adsorption energies is 0.39 eV, and the relative ordering of different surface adsorption geometries is relatively accurate. We show that combining geometries from density functional tight-binding (DFTB) calculations with energies from machine-learning predictions provides a novel workflow for rapidly assessing the stability of various molecular geometries on the Rh(111) surface.
The CO_{2} electro-reduction reaction (CORR) is a promising avenue to convert greenhouse gases into high-value fuels and chemicals, in addition to being an attractive method for storing intermittent renewable energy. Although polycrystalline Cu surfa
We present a proof of concept that machine learning techniques can be used to predict the properties of CNOHF energetic molecules from their molecular structures. We focus on a small but diverse dataset consisting of 109 molecular structures spread a
The studies of electronic and magnetic properties of V-Pc molecule adsorbed onto Au(111) surface are based on ab-initio calculations in the framework of density functional theory. We compute adsorption energies, investigate interaction mechanisms bet
The electronic and crystallographic structure of the graphene/Rh(111) moire lattice is studied via combination of density-functional theory calculations and scanning tunneling and atomic force microscopy (STM and AFM). Whereas the principal contrast
Boron forms compounds with nearly all metals, with notable exception of copper and other group IB and IIB elements. Here, we report an unexpected discovery of ordered copper boride grown epitaxially on Cu(111) under ultrahigh vacuum. Scanning tunneli