SC3: The Multi-Solvent Solubility Challenge and Benchmark
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2606.07656v1
- Date: Wed, 03 Jun 2026 08:57:00 GMT
- Title: SC3: The Multi-Solvent Solubility Challenge and Benchmark
- Abstract summary: We introduce SC3, a multi-solvent solubility benchmark built on BigSolDB v2.1 with three contributions.<n>We observe this is a gap unclosed by any deep alternative tested.<n>We perform three follow-on analyses: data scaling, transfer from quantum-chemistry solvation energies, and feature-level attribution.
- Score: 11.51982791748735
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Solubility prediction is a standard benchmark in computational chemistry, yet multi-solvent models which reportedly approach the experimental-noise ceiling (i.e. the aleatoric limit) are not yet reliable enough to be deployed. We argue that this gap is partly artefactual: published benchmarks differ in curation policies, evaluate on count-weighted RMSE that hides failure on tail-heavy solvent distributions, and treat the widely cited 0.6-0.8 log S inter-laboratory figure as the aleatoric ceiling even though it reflects worst-case, not expected, disagreement. We introduce SC3, a multi-solvent solubility benchmark built on BigSolDB v2.1 with three contributions: (i) a reproducible curation pipeline yielding 101,535 measurements over 1,327 solutes and 206 solvents, with a recalibrated aleatoric floor of 0.106 log S-roughly 6 times tighter than the conventional figure; (ii) nested Gold/Silver/Bronze consensus tiers with per-point standard deviation, three leakage-checked splits, and a multi-solvent metric suite (PS-RMSE, Z-RMSE); and (iii) a 31-model benchmark across six families, whose best Bronze PS-RMSE sits at 5 times the aleatoric limit, and we observe this is a gap unclosed by any deep alternative tested. We perform three follow-on analyses: data scaling, transfer from quantum-chemistry solvation energies, and feature-level attribution, which demonstrates that calibrated per-point uncertainty is a reusable infrastructure for diagnosis beyond point prediction.
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