Closed proteneer closed 4 years ago
I've you're using an ML framework anyway, why not just train a more powerful graph convolutional model that you could fit along with your other parameters? See our example.
What’s the size of parameter space in your graphical models?
On Tue, Mar 3, 2020 at 5:39 PM John Chodera notifications@github.com wrote:
I've you're using an ML framework anyway, why not just train a more powerful graph convolutional model that you could fit along with your other parameters? See our example http://www.choderalab.org/publications/2019/9/17/graph-nets-for-partial-charge-prediction .
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What’s the size of parameter space in your graphical models?
@yuanqing-wang and @maxentile can comment on the technical details!
In the paper, the DFT was computed with dielectric permittivity =4 (I suppose doing so to make the resulted charge in between gas-phase and solvent-phase), which reminds me how charges in ff03 amber force field (Duan et al.) were trained. This might suggest a reasonable combination of GraphNet with ff03? @jchodera
What’s the size of parameter space in your graphical models?
The number of tunable weights? Around a few thousand would do.
We're now going to directly port over the excellent patterns being developed by @SimonBoothroyd as part of the openforcefield recharge project.
This first pass is done.
I mean, they're called bond charge corrections already right? So we might as well as just try to use the bond charge information.
87 parameters in total
One disadvantage of this method though is that we won't be able to lower the norm of the avg charge.