Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

BMINN: Learning Chemical Potentials and Parameters from Voltage Data for Multi-Phase Battery Modeling: Article No. 104997

  • Yicun Huang
  • , Qingbo Zhu
  • , Torsten Wik
  • , Donal Finegan
  • , Yang Li
  • , Changfu Zou
  • Chalmers University of Technology
  • Wuhan University

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

5 Scopus Citations

Abstract

Free-energy landscapes and chemical potentials govern the dynamics of phase transitions, transport, and stability in functional materials, yet they remain experimentally inaccessible under realistic operating conditions. Here we introduce a Bayesian model-integrated neural network (BMINN) that embeds physics-based formulations of non-autonomous partial differential-algebraic equations into probabilistic learning. This approach reconstructs hidden thermodynamics directly from macroscopic current-voltage data, providing quantitative access to metastable states, staging transitions, and energy barriers without synchrotron probes. Demonstrated on lithium-graphite electrodes, BMINN recovers full Gibbs free-energy landscapes with fidelity validated against operando X-ray diffraction. The framework generalizes across dynamical regimes, enabling accurate voltage prediction, internal state estimation, and inference of governing parameters. Beyond batteries, BMINN exemplifies a broadly applicable strategy for learning missing physics in multiphase, non-equilibrium systems, offering a new pathway to uncover hidden thermodynamic functions across condensed matter and materials physics.
Original languageAmerican English
Number of pages11
JournalEnergy Storage Materials
Volume86
DOIs
StatePublished - 2026

NLR Publication Number

  • NLR/JA-5700-99645

Keywords

  • energy modeling
  • lithium ion battery
  • machine learning
  • Operando XRD

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'BMINN: Learning Chemical Potentials and Parameters from Voltage Data for Multi-Phase Battery Modeling: Article No. 104997'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this