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Quantum Alchemy

Obtaining derivatives

nablachem.alchemy.Anygrad(calculator, target: Anygrad.Property)

Calculates quantum chemical gradients including those w.r.t. nuclear charges analytically where possible.

Order: xyzZxyzZxyzZ... (in order of atoms)

nablachem.alchemy.Anygrad.get(*args: Anygrad.Variable, method: Anygrad.Method = None)

nablachem.alchemy.Anygrad.print_supported_methods_tables() staticmethod

Prints markdown tables showing supported methods for each property.

nablachem.alchemy.Anygrad.supported_methods() -> dict staticmethod

Returns all supported combinations of properties, derivatives, level of theory, and methods.

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
dict

Nested dictionary with structure: {property: {derivative_kind: {leveloftheory: [methods]}}}

nablachem.alchemy.Anygrad.Property

Bases: Enum

Quantum chemical observable to differentiate.

nablachem.alchemy.Anygrad.Variable

Bases: Enum

Variable with respect to which the derivative is taken.

nablachem.alchemy.Anygrad.Method

Bases: Enum

Numerical strategy used to obtain a derivative.

Building Taylor models

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor(dataframe: pd.DataFrame, outputs: list[str])

Multi-dimensional multi-variate arbitrary order Taylor expansion from any evenly spaced finite difference stencil.

Examples:

>>> import pandas as pd
>>> df = pd.read_csv("some_file.csv")
>>> df.columns
Index(['RX', 'RY', 'RZ', 'QX', 'QY', 'QZ', 'E', 'BETA1', 'BETA2',
   'SIGMA'],
  dtype='object')
>>> mt = MultiTaylor(df, outputs="BETA1 BETA2 SIGMA".split())
>>> spatial_center, electronic_center = 3, 2.5
>>> mt.reset_center(
    RX=spatial_center,
    RY=spatial_center,
    RZ=spatial_center,
    QX=electronic_center,
    QY=electronic_center,
    QZ=electronic_center,
)
>>> mt.reset_filter(E=4)
>>> mt.build_model(2)
>>> mt.query(RX=3.1, RY=3.1, RZ=3.1, QX=2.4, QY=2.4, QZ=2.4)
{'BETA1': 0.022412699999999976,
'BETA2': 0.014047600000000134,
'SIGMA': 0.0018744333333333316}

Initialize the Taylor expansion from a dataframe of data points forming the superset of stencils.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
dataframe

Holds all data points available for the vicinity of the future center of the expansion.

TYPE: DataFrame

outputs

Those columns of the dataframe that are considered to be outputs rather than input coordinates.

TYPE: list[str]

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.build_model(orders: int, additional_terms: list[tuple[str]] = [])

Sets up the model for a specific expansion order or list of terms.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
orders

All terms are included in the expansion up to this order.

TYPE: int

additional_terms

The terms to ADDITIONALLY include, i.e. list of tuples of column names.

To only include d/dx, give [('x',)]. To only include d^2/dx^2, give [('x', 'x')]. To only include d^2/dxdy, give [('x', 'y')]. To include all three, give [('x',), ('x', 'x'), ('x', 'y')].

TYPE: list[tuple[str]] DEFAULT: []

RAISES DESCRIPTION
NotImplementedError

Center needs to be given in dataframe.

ValueError

Center is not unique.

ValueError

Duplicate points in the dataset.

ValueError

Invalid column names for additonal terms.

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.maximize(target: str, bounds: dict[str, tuple[float, float]]) -> dict[str, float]

See _optimize.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
target

Column name to maximize.

TYPE: str

bounds

Bounds for the search space.

TYPE: dict[str, tuple[float, float]]

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
dict[str, float]

Optimal position found.

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.minimize(target: str, bounds: dict[str, tuple[float, float]]) -> dict[str, float]

See _optimize.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
target

Column name to minimize.

TYPE: str

bounds

Bounds for the search space.

TYPE: dict[str, tuple[float, float]]

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
dict[str, float]

Optimal position found.

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.query(**kwargs: float) -> float

Evaluate the Taylor expansion at a given point.

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
float

Value from all terms.

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.query_detail(output: str, **kwargs: float) -> dict[tuple[str, int], float]

Breaks down the Taylor expansion into its monomials.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
output

The output variable for which this analysis is done.

TYPE: str

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
dict[tuple[str, int], float]

Keys are the variable names and the exponents, values are the contributions from each monomial.

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.reset_center(**kwargs: float)

Sets the expansion center from named arguments for each column.

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.reset_filter(**kwargs: float)

Sets the filter for the dataframe from named arguments for each column.

All columns which are not filtered and not outputs are considered to be input coordinates.

nablachem.alchemy.MultiTaylor.to_constant_grad_and_hess(output: str) -> tuple[float, np.ndarray, np.ndarray, list[str]]

Exports the Taylor expansion for a given output as constant, gradient, and Hessian.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
output

The output variable for which this analysis is done.

TYPE: str

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
tuple[float, ndarray, ndarray, list[str]]

Constant, gradient, Hessian, and ordered list of variable names.

nablachem.alchemy.Monomial(prefactor: float, powers: dict[str, int] = {})

A single monomial in the multi-dimensional Taylor expansion.

Define the monomial.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
prefactor

Weight or coefficient of the monomial.

TYPE: float

powers

Involved variables as keys and the exponent as value, by default {}.

TYPE: dict[str, int] DEFAULT: {}

nablachem.alchemy.Monomial.__repr__()

nablachem.alchemy.Monomial.distance(pos: dict[str, float], center: dict[str, float]) -> float

Evaluate the distance term of the Taylor expansion.

PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
pos

The position at which the Monomial is evaluated. Keys are the variable names, values are the positions.

TYPE: dict[str, float]

center

The center of the Taylor expansion. Keys are the variable names, values are the positions.

TYPE: dict[str, float]

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
float

Distance.

nablachem.alchemy.Monomial.prefactor() -> float

Calculates the Taylor expansion prefactor.

RETURNS DESCRIPTION
float

Prefactor for the summation in the Taylor expansion.