cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:j5-tz
title: Structure database of glass-ceramic lithium thiophosphate electrolytes

description: This database contains computationally generated atomic structures of glass-ceramics lithium thiophosphates (gc-LPS) with the general composition (Li2S)x(P2S5)1-x in the XCrySDen structure format (XSF). Total energies and interatomic forces from density-functional theory (DFT) calculations are included as additional meta information. The extended XSF format is compatible with the atomic energy network (ænet) package for artificial neural network (ANN) potential construction and application. The DFT calculations used projector-augmented-wave (PAW) pseudopotentials and the Perdew−Burke−Ernzerhof (PBE) exchange-correlation functional as implemented in the Vienna Ab Initio Simulation Package (VASP) and a kinetic energy cutoff of 520 eV. The first Brillouin zone was sampled using VASP's fully automatic k-point scheme with a length parameter Rk = 25Å. The gc-LPS structures were generated using a combination of different sampling methods. Initial amorphous structure models were generated with ab initio molecular dynamics (AIMD) simulations of supercells at 1200 K using a Nose-Hoover thermostat with a time step of 1 fs. To obtain near-ground-state structures as reference for the machine-learning potential, 150 evenly spaced snapshots were extracted from the AIMD trajectories that were reoptimized with DFT geometry optimizations at zero Kelvin. Additional structures were generated by scaling the lattice parameters of the crystalline LPS structures (see below) by ±15% and perturbing atomic positions in AIMD simulations as described above.
The resulting database was used to train a specialized ANN potential for the sampling of structures along the Li2S–P2S5 composition line with a genetic-algorithm (GA) as implemented in the atomistic evolution (ævo) package, following a previously reported protocol. Starting from supercells of the ideal crystal structures, either Li and S atoms were removed with a ratio of 2:1, or P and S atoms were removed with a ratio of 2:5, and low-energy configurations were determined with GA sampling. A population size of 32 trials and a mutation rate of 10% were employed. The ANN potential was iteratively refined by including additional sampled structures in the training. For each composition, at least 10 lowest energy structure models identified with the ANN-GA approach were selected and fully relaxed with DFT.
Also included in the present database are the XSF files of the previously reported crystalline phases LiPS3, Li2PS3, Li4P2S7, Li7P3S11, α-Li3PS4, β-Li3PS4, γ-Li3PS4, and Li48P16S61. The crystal structures were obtained from the Inorganic Crystal Structure Database (ICSD), the Materials Project (MP) database, the Open Quantum Materials Database (OQMD), and the AFLOW database. The directory names indicate the journal reference and the database.
Further details can be found in the associated research article.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:mr-2v
title: Structure database of glass-ceramic lithium thiophosphate electrolytes

description: This database contains computationally generated atomic structures of glass-ceramics lithium thiophosphates (gc-LPS) with the general composition (Li2S)x(P2S5)1-x in the XCrySDen structure format (XSF). Total energies and interatomic forces from density-functional theory (DFT) calculations are included as additional meta information. The extended XSF format is compatible with the atomic energy network (ænet) package for artificial neural network (ANN) potential construction and application. The DFT calculations used projector-augmented-wave (PAW) pseudopotentials and the Perdew−Burke−Ernzerhof (PBE) exchange-correlation functional as implemented in the Vienna Ab Initio Simulation Package (VASP) and a kinetic energy cutoff of 520 eV. The first Brillouin zone was sampled using VASP's fully automatic k-point scheme with a length parameter Rk = 25Å. The gc-LPS structures were generated using a combination of different sampling methods. Initial amorphous structure models were generated with ab initio molecular dynamics (AIMD) simulations of supercells at 1200 K using a Nose-Hoover thermostat with a time step of 1 fs. To obtain near-ground-state structures as reference for the machine-learning potential, 150 evenly spaced snapshots were extracted from the AIMD trajectories that were reoptimized with DFT geometry optimizations at zero Kelvin. Additional structures were generated by scaling the lattice parameters of the crystalline LPS structures (see below) by ±15% and perturbing atomic positions in AIMD simulations as described above.
The resulting database was used to train a specialized ANN potential for the sampling of structures along the Li2S–P2S5 composition line with a genetic-algorithm (GA) as implemented in the atomistic evolution (ævo) package, following a previously reported protocol. Starting from supercells of the ideal crystal structures, either Li and S atoms were removed with a ratio of 2:1, or P and S atoms were removed with a ratio of 2:5, and low-energy configurations were determined with GA sampling. A population size of 32 trials and a mutation rate of 10% were employed. The ANN potential was iteratively refined by including additional sampled structures in the training. For each composition, at least 10 lowest energy structure models identified with the ANN-GA approach were selected and fully relaxed with DFT.
Also included in the present database are the XSF files of the previously reported crystalline phases LiPS3, Li2PS3, Li4P2S7, Li7P3S11, α-Li3PS4, β-Li3PS4, γ-Li3PS4, and Li48P16S61. The crystal structures were obtained from the Inorganic Crystal Structure Database (ICSD), the Materials Project (MP) database, the Open Quantum Materials Database (OQMD), and the AFLOW database. The directory names indicate the journal reference and the database.
Further details can be found in the associated research article.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:31-wz
title: Engineering  frustrated lewis pair active sites in porous organic scaffolds for catalytic CO₂ hydrogenation

description: Frustrated Lewis pairs (FLPs), featuring reactive combinations of Lewis acids and Lewis bases, have been utilized for myriad metal-free homogeneous catalytic processes. Immobilizing the active Lewis sites to a solid support, especially to porous scaffolds, has shown great potential to ameliorate FLP catalysis by circumventing some of its inherent drawbacks, such as product separation and catalyst recyclability. Nevertheless, designing immobilized Lewis pair active sites (LPASs) is challenging due to the requirement of placing the donor and acceptor centers in appropriate geometric arrangements while maintaining the necessary chemical environment to perform catalysis, and clear design rules have not yet been established. In this work, we formulate simple guidelines to build highly active LPASs for direct catalytic hydrogenation of CO₂ through a large-scale screening of a diverse library of 25,000 immobilized FLPs. 
The library is built by introducing boron-containing acidic sites in the vicinity of the existing basic nitrogen sites of the organic linkers of metal-organic frameworks collected in a "top-down" fashion from an experimental database. The chemical and geometrical appropriateness of these LPASs for CO₂ hydrogenation is determined by evaluating a series of simple descriptors representing the intrinsic strength (acidity and basicity) of the components and their spatial arrangement in the active sites. Analysis of the leading candidates enables the formulation of pragmatic and experimentally-relevant design principles and they constitute the starting point for further exploration of FLP-based catalysts for the reduction of CO₂.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:as-2z
title: Engineering  frustrated lewis pair active sites in porous organic scaffolds for catalytic CO₂ hydrogenation

description: Frustrated Lewis pairs (FLPs), featuring reactive combinations of Lewis acids and Lewis bases, have been utilized for myriad metal-free homogeneous catalytic processes. Immobilizing the active Lewis sites to a solid support, especially to porous scaffolds, has shown great potential to ameliorate FLP catalysis by circumventing some of its inherent drawbacks, such as product separation and catalyst recyclability. Nevertheless, designing immobilized Lewis pair active sites (LPASs) is challenging due to the requirement of placing the donor and acceptor centers in appropriate geometric arrangements while maintaining the necessary chemical environment to perform catalysis, and clear design rules have not yet been established. In this work, we formulate simple guidelines to build highly active LPASs for direct catalytic hydrogenation of CO₂ through a large-scale screening of a diverse library of 25,000 immobilized FLPs. 
The library is built by introducing boron-containing acidic sites in the vicinity of the existing basic nitrogen sites of the organic linkers of metal-organic frameworks collected in a "top-down" fashion from an experimental database. The chemical and geometrical appropriateness of these LPASs for CO₂ hydrogenation is determined by evaluating a series of simple descriptors representing the intrinsic strength (acidity and basicity) of the components and their spatial arrangement in the active sites. Analysis of the leading candidates enables the formulation of pragmatic and experimentally-relevant design principles and they constitute the starting point for further exploration of FLP-based catalysts for the reduction of CO₂.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:gx-1d
title: Data for ferromagnetic resonance simulation in a microtube

description: Ferromagnetic resonance fields in a microtube with the various ratio of the inner and outer diameter of the tube β were studied using micromagnetic simulation. For β < 0.15 the resonance field agrees with the prediction of the Kittel equation for an infinite ferromagnetic cylinder for both parallel and perpendicular orientation of the applied field to its axis. For β > 0.15 the resonance field increases from the resonance field of the infinite cylinder and approaches the level of the film magnetized along the plane. This behavior was at odds both with the prediction that can be made using analytically calculated demagnetizing factor in ferromagnetic tube, and with the prediction that use the empirical dependence of the demagnetizing field on β, established from the magnetization curves. For β > 0.15 and transverse applied field a number of resonance peaks were observed.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:ps-j7
title: Data for ferromagnetic resonance simulation in a microtube

description: Ferromagnetic resonance fields in a microtube with the various ratio of the inner and outer diameter of the tube β were studied using micromagnetic simulation. For β < 0.15 the resonance field agrees with the prediction of the Kittel equation for an infinite ferromagnetic cylinder for both parallel and perpendicular orientation of the applied field to its axis. For β > 0.15 the resonance field increases from the resonance field of the infinite cylinder and approaches the level of the film magnetized along the plane. This behavior was at odds both with the prediction that can be made using analytically calculated demagnetizing factor in ferromagnetic tube, and with the prediction that use the empirical dependence of the demagnetizing field on β, established from the magnetization curves. For β > 0.15 and transverse applied field a number of resonance peaks were observed.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:yg-r0
title: Effects of perturbation order and basis set on alchemical predictions within 14 electron diatomic molecules series, detailed analysis of the various sources of errors

description: This Dataset contains Supplementary information to the article "Effects of perturbation order and basis set on alchemical predictions" by Giorgio Domenichini, Guido Falk von Rudorff and O. Anatole von Lilienfeld.
Our numerical analysis of potential energy estimates, and resulting binding curves, is based on CCSD reference results, and is limited to all neutral diatomics with 14 electrons (AlH ...  N2).  
From those data can be predicted binding energy, equilibrium distance, and vibrational frequencies of neighboring out-of-sample diatomics with near CCSD quality using perturbations up to 5th order.

The data stored as Comma Separated Value files (.csv) contain all the predictions within the 14 electron diatomics series, those are referred to the sections IIIA-IIIE of the article.
To every file corresponds one of the eight basis sets used.
The data are stored using consistently atomic units: Bohrs for length, electrons for charge and Hartrees for energy.
For a better visualization using Jupyter notebooks and Pandas library the notebook "Display_data.ipynb" already contains the code to open the data as pandas' data frames.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:qb-70
title: Effects of perturbation order and basis set on alchemical predictions within 14 electron diatomic molecules series, detailed analysis of the various sources of errors

description: This Dataset contains Supplementary information to the article "Effects of perturbation order and basis set on alchemical predictions" by Giorgio Domenichini, Guido Falk von Rudorff and O. Anatole von Lilienfeld.
Our numerical analysis of potential energy estimates, and resulting binding curves, is based on CCSD reference results, and is limited to all neutral diatomics with 14 electrons (AlH ...  N2).  
From those data can be predicted binding energy, equilibrium distance, and vibrational frequencies of neighboring out-of-sample diatomics with near CCSD quality using perturbations up to 5th order.

The data stored as Comma Separated Value files (.csv) contain all the predictions within the 14 electron diatomics series, those are referred to the sections IIIA-IIIE of the article.
To every file corresponds one of the eight basis sets used.
The data are stored using consistently atomic units: Bohrs for length, electrons for charge and Hartrees for energy.
For a better visualization using Jupyter notebooks and Pandas library the notebook "Display_data.ipynb" already contains the code to open the data as pandas' data frames.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:2020.0021/v1
title: Quantum ESPRESSO at the exascale

description: Quantum ESPRESSO is an open-source distribution of computer codes for quantum-mechanical materials modeling, based on density-functional theory, pseudo-potentials, and plane waves, and renowned for its performance on a wide range of hardware architectures, from laptops to massively parallel computers, as well as for the breadth of its applications. In this paper we present a motivation and brief review of the ongoing effort to port Quantum ESPRESSO onto heterogeneous architectures based on hardware accelerators, which will overcome the energy constraints that are currently hindering the way towards exascale computing.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:p2-1h
title: Quantum ESPRESSO at the exascale

description: Quantum ESPRESSO is an open-source distribution of computer codes for quantum-mechanical materials modeling, based on density-functional theory, pseudo-potentials, and plane waves, and renowned for its performance on a wide range of hardware architectures, from laptops to massively parallel computers, as well as for the breadth of its applications. In this paper we present a motivation and brief review of the ongoing effort to port Quantum ESPRESSO onto heterogeneous architectures based on hardware accelerators, which will overcome the energy constraints that are currently hindering the way towards exascale computing.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:dc-46
title: Elucidating structure and function of Ni/La-doped-ceria catalysts for CO2 reduction by the reverse water gas shift reaction

description: Reducing and/or utilizing CO2 in the atmosphere is mandatory to decrease its negative effects as greenhouse gas. The reverse water gas shift reaction (rWGS) is one of the most promising routes for CO2 valorization. Here, we show that Ni/La-doped ceria catalysts, prepared by the solution combustion synthesis method, has an excellent catalytic performance per unit mass of catalyst. Structure-activity correlations obtained using a combination of different techniques such as X-ray and neutron diffraction, Raman spectroscopy, in-situ NAP-XPS, Electron Microscopy, and catalytic testing, point out to optimum values for the Ni loading and the La proportion. Density functional theory calculations of the elementary steps of the reaction on model Ni/ceria catalysts aid toward the microscopic understanding of the active sites nature. Metallic Ni activates H2 dissociation and a certain La doping maximizes Ce3+ sites, which supplies greater available oxygen to form H2O. These findings are essential for the rational design of highly efficient and selective rWGS catalysts.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:5k-7s
title: Elucidating structure and function of Ni/La-doped-ceria catalysts for CO2 reduction by the reverse water gas shift reaction

description: Reducing and/or utilizing CO2 in the atmosphere is mandatory to decrease its negative effects as greenhouse gas. The reverse water gas shift reaction (rWGS) is one of the most promising routes for CO2 valorization. Here, we show that Ni/La-doped ceria catalysts, prepared by the solution combustion synthesis method, has an excellent catalytic performance per unit mass of catalyst. Structure-activity correlations obtained using a combination of different techniques such as X-ray and neutron diffraction, Raman spectroscopy, in-situ NAP-XPS, Electron Microscopy, and catalytic testing, point out to optimum values for the Ni loading and the La proportion. Density functional theory calculations of the elementary steps of the reaction on model Ni/ceria catalysts aid toward the microscopic understanding of the active sites nature. Metallic Ni activates H2 dissociation and a certain La doping maximizes Ce3+ sites, which supplies greater available oxygen to form H2O. These findings are essential for the rational design of highly efficient and selective rWGS catalysts.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:e6-sf
title: Ultrasonic spray coating of polyethylenimine (ethoxylated) as electron injection and transport layer for organic light emitting diodes

description: The lighting of the future is expected to be light weight, flexible, highly efficient, non-expensive and fabricated in an environmentally friendly way. Organic light emitting diodes meet all these requirements and can be fabricated using inexpensive and roll-to-roll compatible printing techniques. They however often use low work function, highly reactive metals, such as barium and calcium to facilitate electron injection, deposited using expensive and non-continuous vacuum techniques. Efficient and stable alternatives can be found in the aliphatic amines, polyethylenimine and polyethylenimine(ethoxylated), which shift the work function of aluminum favorably for electron injection. This work demonstrates ultrasonic spray coating of polyethylenimine and polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) as electron injection and transport layer for OLEDs, reducing the work function of the aluminum cathode by 0.355 eV allowing a luminous efficacy comparable to that of the OLEDs using calcium/aluminum electrodes. Slightly higher luminous results are noted for the OLEDs with spin coated PEIE, indicating that the surface morphology and thickness of the polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) layer are crucial factors: ultrasonic spray coated polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) layers have an increased overall thickness and surface roughness. This study confirms the versatility of ultrasonic spray coating and the suitability of polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) as excellent electron injection and transport layer for OLEDs and paves the way towards fully spray coated OLEDs. The produced OLEDs were measured using a Keithley 2401 source meter (Keithley Instruments, Cleveland, Ohio, USA) to obtain the current and voltage characteristics and by using an absolute calibrated integrating sphere spectrometer from Avantes (Apeldoorn, The Netherlands) to acquire the luminous flux. The luminous efficacy was then calculated by dividing the luminous flux by the used electrical power. This data is presented here.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:rr-0j
title: Ultrasonic spray coating of polyethylenimine (ethoxylated) as electron injection and transport layer for organic light emitting diodes

description: The lighting of the future is expected to be light weight, flexible, highly efficient, non-expensive and fabricated in an environmentally friendly way. Organic light emitting diodes meet all these requirements and can be fabricated using inexpensive and roll-to-roll compatible printing techniques. They however often use low work function, highly reactive metals, such as barium and calcium to facilitate electron injection, deposited using expensive and non-continuous vacuum techniques. Efficient and stable alternatives can be found in the aliphatic amines, polyethylenimine and polyethylenimine(ethoxylated), which shift the work function of aluminum favorably for electron injection. This work demonstrates ultrasonic spray coating of polyethylenimine and polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) as electron injection and transport layer for OLEDs, reducing the work function of the aluminum cathode by 0.355 eV allowing a luminous efficacy comparable to that of the OLEDs using calcium/aluminum electrodes. Slightly higher luminous results are noted for the OLEDs with spin coated PEIE, indicating that the surface morphology and thickness of the polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) layer are crucial factors: ultrasonic spray coated polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) layers have an increased overall thickness and surface roughness. This study confirms the versatility of ultrasonic spray coating and the suitability of polyethylenimine(ethoxylated) as excellent electron injection and transport layer for OLEDs and paves the way towards fully spray coated OLEDs. The produced OLEDs were measured using a Keithley 2401 source meter (Keithley Instruments, Cleveland, Ohio, USA) to obtain the current and voltage characteristics and by using an absolute calibrated integrating sphere spectrometer from Avantes (Apeldoorn, The Netherlands) to acquire the luminous flux. The luminous efficacy was then calculated by dividing the luminous flux by the used electrical power. This data is presented here.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:63-be
title: Structure and energetics of dye-sensitized NiO interfaces in water from ab-initio MD and large-scale GW calculations

description: The energy level alignment across solvated molecule/semiconductor interfaces is a crucial property for the correct functioning of dye-sensitized photo-electrodes, where, following the absorption of solar light, a cascade of interfacial hole/electron transfer processes has to efficiently take place. In light of the difficulty of performing X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy measurements at the molecule/solvent/metal-oxide interface, being able to accurately predict the level alignment by first-principles calculations on realistic structural models would represent an important step toward the optimization of the device. In this respect dye/NiO surfaces, employed in p-type dye-sensitized solar cells, are undoubtedly challenging for ab initio methods and, also for this reason, much less investigated than the n-type dye/TiO2 counterpart. Here we consider the C343-sensitized NiO surface in water and combine ab initio Molecular Dynamics (AIMD) simulations with GW (G0W0) calculations, performed along the MD trajectory, to reliably describe the structure and energetics of the interface when explicit solvation and finite temperature effects are accounted for. We show that the differential perturbative correction on the NiO and molecule states obtained at GW level is mandatory to recover the correct (physical) interfacial energetics, allowing hole transfer from the semiconductor valence band to the HOMO of the dye. Moreover, the calculated average driving force quantitatively agrees with the experimental estimate.