Invariant polynomials and machine learning
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Abstract (arXiv)
We present an application of invariant polynomials in machine learning. Using the methods developed in previous work, we obtain two types of generators of the Lorentz- and permutation-invariant polynomials in particle momenta; minimal algebra generators and Hironaka decompositions. We discuss and prove some approximation theorems to make use of these invariant generators in machine learning algorithms in general and in neural networks specifically. By implementing these generators in neural networks applied to regression tasks, we test the improvements in performance under a wide range of hyperparameter choices and find a reduction of the loss on training data and a significant reduction of the loss on validation data. For a different approach on quantifying the performance of these neural networks, we treat the problem from a Bayesian inference perspective and employ nested sampling techniques to perform model comparison. Beyond a certain network size, we find that networks utilising Hironaka decompositions perform the best.
Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 5 of its 23 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 26 Apr 2021.
Builds on
5 of 23 references.
References · 5
- 2018Universal approximations of invariant maps by neural networkscited by 127
- 2020Lorentz Group Equivariant Neural Network for Particle Physicscited by 120
- 2020The universal approximation theorem for complex-valued neural networkscited by 28
- 2020A closer look at the approximation capabilities of neural networkscited by 8
- 2020Compromise-free Bayesian neural networkscited by 2
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 2; 2023: 1.
4 papers.
- 2021Scalars are universal: Equivariant machine learning, structured like classical physicscited by 127
- 2022Dimensionless machine learning: Imposing exact units equivariancecited by 16
- 2022Machine learning and invariant theorycited by 13
- 2023Learning Polynomial Problems with SL(2,ℝ) Equivariancecited by 2
- 2023Learning Polynomial Problems with SL(2,ℝ) Equivariance4 Dec 2023
- 2022Machine learning and invariant theory29 Sep 2022
- 2022Dimensionless machine learning: Imposing exact units equivariance2 Apr 2022
- 2021Scalars are universal: Equivariant machine learning, structured like classical physics11 Jun 2021