Solutions · Polymers

Polymers: repeat-unit QSPR, blend miscibility and copolymer Tg

The public mirror of the Polymers studio. Every QSPR output is a screening-grade prediction calibrated on a 23-polymer reference set — never a measurement — and simulation results carry the engine that ran them.

Jobs to be done

What polymers teams come here to do

Each job maps to a module that exists — the links go straight into the platform.

  • Estimate properties from repeat-unit SMILES — Tg (K), density and Hildebrand solubility parameter from RDKit fragment counts, calibrated on a 23-polymer reference set (/studio/polymers).
  • Judge blend miscibility — Flory-Huggins chi from the solubility-parameter difference, a RED-style distance and a MISCIBLE / UCST-LIKE / IMMISCIBLE verdict (/studio/polymers).
  • Design copolymers by composition — Fox-equation Tg and linear solubility-parameter mixing across composition (/studio/polymers).
  • Cross-check with molecular dynamics — NVT/NPT decks, radial distribution functions, Tg cooling and amorphous cell building, with engine-labelled results (/studio/md).
  • Relax and compare with potentials — Screen structures with the machine-learned potentials actually installed on the deployment; unavailable ones are shown as unavailable (/studio/mlip).
Evidence & limits

What the outputs can honestly support

Screening-grade where true; engine-labelled everywhere.

Screening-grade QSPR — state it, do not hide it.Tg, density and solubility outputs are PREDICTED screening approximations from repeat-unit fragment counts, calibrated on a 23-polymer reference set (Van Krevelen / Bicerano style) — never measurements. The blend mixing rule is COMPUTED; the MISCIBLE / UCST-LIKE / IMMISCIBLE verdict is PREDICTED. MD and MLIP results are labelled by the engine that actually ran; an unavailable potential is reported as unavailable, not substituted silently.
FAQ

Questions before you start

Including the limitations we would rather state now.

Are the Tg and solubility predictions experimental quality?
No. They are screening-grade QSPR approximations from repeat-unit fragment counts, calibrated on a 23-polymer reference set. Use them to prioritize candidates, then measure (client/src/pages/docs/content.jsx, domain-packs/polymers).
What does the blend verdict mean?
It is a PREDICTED classification from a Flory-Huggins chi estimate — useful for ranking candidates, not a measured phase diagram. Confirm critical blends experimentally.
Can Matflow model the copolymer Tg curve?
Yes — Fox-equation Tg and linear solubility-parameter mixing versus composition (client/src/pages/docs/content.jsx, domain-packs/polymers).
Is there a real simulation path?
Yes — the MD studio builds server-side GROMACS/OpenMM/LAMMPS decks and the MLIP studio relaxes structures with installed potentials; each result names the engine and evidence class (docs/md/overview, mlip/overview).
Where do I start?
Paste or draw a repeat unit on /studio/polymers, then move promising candidates to blend screening, prediction or MD.

Screen the polymer space before the reactor time

Estimate Tg and solubility from a repeat unit, rank blends by chi, and forward the shortlist to simulation — free tier, no card.