02065nas a2200241   4500008004100000022001400041245010000055210006900155260000900224300001200233490000700245520125000252653001401502653002101516653001901537653003301556100001901589700001901608700002901627700002601656700001801682856012301700       2024                        eng d  a0360-319900aHyStor: an experimental database of hydrogen storage properties for various metal alloy classes0 aHyStor an experimental database of hydrogen storage properties f  cNOV   a460-4690 v903 a<p>
	In this work, we introduce the HyStor database, consisting of 1282 metal alloys along with their maximum hydrogen storage capacity (H2wt%) at a given absorption temperature. The curated HydPark database consist of 831 entries. We sourced compositions from research articles and various patent documents, resulting in addition of 451 compositions to the HydPark database. The addition is reflected in the data across all existing classes of alloys. Further, low entropy alloys (LEA), medium entropy alloys (MEA) and high entropy alloys (HEA) have been newly included classes. This has broadened the scope of the database to encompass the latest materials of interest for hydrogen storage. HyStor contains representation of 54 elements, with a temperature range of 200-800 K, and H2wt% ranging from 0.1 to 7.19. We conducted thorough checks for duplicate entries, erroneous data, and conflicting compositions within the database to ensure data quality. Furthermore, we conducted multiple tests to identify potential outlier compositions. The data curation and updation reflects into slight improved error metrics of the HYST model, reducing the Mean Absolute Error (MAE) from 0.31 to 0.29 and increasing the R2 score from 0.77 to 0.79.</p>
10aDatabases10amachine learning10aMetal hydrides10aSolid-state hydrogen storage1 aWilson, Nikhil1 aVerma, Ashwini1 aMaharana, Piyush, Ranjan1 aSahoo, Ameeya, Bhusan1 aJoshi, Kavita  uhttp://library.ncl.res.in/content/hystor-experimental-database-hydrogen-storage-properties-various-metal-alloy-classes02675nas a2200229   4500008004100000022001400041245007700055210006900132260000800201300001400209490000700223520189800230653003402128653003002162653001902192653003902211653003302250100001902283700001902302700001802321856010602339       2024                        eng d  a0360-319900aSolid state hydrogen storage: Decoding the path through machine learning0 aSolid state hydrogen storage Decoding the path through machine l  cJAN  a1518-15280 v503 a<p>We present a machine learning (ML) framework HEART (HydrogEn storAge propeRty predicTor) for identifying suitable families of metal alloys for hydrogen storage under ambient conditions. Our framework includes two ML models that predict the hydrogen storage capacity (HYST) and the enthalpy of hydride formation (THOR) of multi-component metal alloys. We demonstrate that a chemically diverse set of features effectively describes the hydrogen storage properties of the alloys. In HYST, we use absorption temperature as a feature which improved H2wt% prediction significantly. For out-of-the-bag samples, HYST predicted H2wt% with R2 score of 0.81 and mean absolute error (MAE) of 0.45 wt% whereas R2 score is 0.89 and MAE is 4.53 kJ/molH2 for THOR. These models are further employed to predict H2wt% and Delta H for similar to 6.4 million multi-component metal alloys. We have identified 6480 compositions with superior storage properties (H2wt% &gt; 2.5 at room temperature and Delta H &lt; 60 kJ/molH2). We have also discussed in detail the interesting trends picked up by these models like temperature dependent variation in the rate of hydrogenation and alloying effect on H2wt% and Delta H in different families of alloys. Importantly certain elements like Al, Si, Sc, Cr, and Mn when mixed in small fractions with hydriding elements like Mg, Ti, V etc. systematically reduce Delta H without significantly compromising the storage capacity. Further upon increasing the number of elements in the alloy i.e from binary to ternary to quaternary, the number of compositions with lower enthalpies also increases. From the 6.4 million compositions, we have reported new alloy families having potential for hydrogen storage at room temperature. Finally, we demonstrate that HEART has the potential to scan vast chemical spaces by narrowing down potential materials for hydrogen storage.</p>
10aEnthalpy of hydride formation10aHydrogen storage capacity10aMetal hydrides10aPredictive machine learning models10aSolid-state hydrogen storage1 aVerma, Ashwini1 aWilson, Nikhil1 aJoshi, Kavita  uhttp://library.ncl.res.in/content/solid-state-hydrogen-storage-decoding-path-through-machine-learning