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G. P Das

Publications and source records attributed to G. P Das.

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Integrating Density Functional Theory with Deep Neural Networks for Accurate Voltage Prediction in Alkali-Metal-Ion Battery Materials

Accurate prediction of the voltage of battery materials plays a pivotal role in the advancement of energy storage technologies and the rational design of high-performance cathode materials. In this work, we present a deep neural network (DNN) model, built using PyTorch, to estimate the average voltage of cathode materials across Li-ion, Na-ion, and other alkali-metal-ion batteries. The model is trained on an extensive dataset from the Materials Project, incorporating a wide range of specific structural, physical, chemical, electronic, thermodynamic, and battery descriptors, ensuring a comprehensive representation of material properties. Our model exhibits strong predictive performance, as corroborated by first-principles density functional theory (DFT) calculations. The close alignment between the DNN predictions and the DFT outcomes highlights the robustness and accuracy of our machine learning framework to effectively select and identify viable battery materials. Using this validated model, we successfully proposed novel Na-ion battery compositions, with their predicted behavior confirmed by rigorous computational assessment. By seamlessly integrating data-driven prediction with first-principles validation, this study presents an effective framework that significantly accelerates the discovery and optimization of advanced battery materials, contributing to the development of more reliable and efficient energy storage technologies.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Magnetic Field Dependent Piezoelectricity in Atomically Thin Co$_2$Te$_3$

Two dimensional (2D) materials have received a surge in research interest due to their exciting range of properties. Here we show that 2D cobalt telluride (Co2Te3), successfully synthesized via liquid-phase exfoliation in an organic solvent, exhibits weak ferromagnetism and semiconducting behavior at room temperature. The magnetic field-dependent piezoelectric properties of 2D Co2Te3 sample show magneto-electric response of the material and a linear relationship between the output voltage and applied magnetic field. First-principles density functional theory (DFT) and ab initio molecular dynamics are used to explain these experimental results. Our work could pave the way for the development of 2D materials with coupled magnetism and piezoelectricity, leading to new applications in electromagnetics.

physics.app-ph