Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Bruno Hideki Fukushima-Kimura

Publications and source records attributed to Bruno Hideki Fukushima-Kimura.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Mathematical aspects of the Digital Annealer's simulated annealing algorithm

The Digital Annealer is a CMOS hardware designed by Fujitsu Laboratories for high-speed solving of Quadratic Unconstrained Binary Optimization (QUBO) problems that could be difficult to solve by means of existing general-purpose computers. In this paper, we present a mathematical description of the first-generation Digital Annealer's Algorithm from the Markov chain theory perspective, establish a relationship between its stationary distribution with the Gibbs-Boltzmann distribution, and provide a necessary and sufficient condition on its cooling schedule that ensures asymptotic convergence to the ground states.

math.OC↗

Gibbs Measures on Multidimensional Spaces. Equivalences and a Groupoid Approach

We consider some of the main notions of Gibbs measures on subshifts introduced by different communities, such as dynamical systems, probability, operator algebras, and mathematical physics. For potentials with $d$-summable variation, we prove that several of the definitions considered by these communities are equivalent. In particular, when the subshift is of finite type (SFT), we show that all definitions coincide. In addition, we introduced a groupoid approach to describe some Gibbs measures, allowing us to show the equivalence between Gibbs measures and KMS states (the quantum analogous to the Gibbs measures).

math-ph↗

Mixing time and simulated annealing for the stochastic cellular automata

Finding a ground state of a given Hamiltonian of an Ising model on a graph $G=(V,E)$ is an important but hard problem. The standard approach for this kind of problem is the application of algorithms that rely on single-spin-flip Markov chain Monte Carlo methods, such as the simulated annealing based on Glauber or Metropolis dynamics. In this paper, we investigate a particular kind of stochastic cellular automata, in which all spins are updated independently and simultaneously. We prove that (i) if the temperature is fixed sufficiently high, then the mixing time is at most of order $\log|V|$, and that (ii) if the temperature drops in time $n$ as $1/\log n$, then the limiting measure is uniformly distributed over the ground states. We also provide some simulations of the algorithms studied in this paper implemented on a GPU and show their superior performance compared to the conventional simulated annealing.

math.PR↗

Stochastic optimization: Glauber dynamics versus stochastic cellular automata

The topic we address in this paper concerns the minimization of a Hamiltonian function for an Ising model through the application of simulated annealing algorithms based on (single-site) Glauber dynamics and stochastic cellular automata (SCA). Some rigorous results are presented in order to justify the application of simulated annealing for a particular kind of SCA. After that, we compare the SCA algorithm and its variation, namely the $\varepsilon$-SCA algorithm, studied in this paper with the Glauber dynamics by analyzing their accuracy in obtaining optimal solutions for the max-cut problem on Erdős-Rényi random graphs, the traveling salesman problem (TSP), and the minimization of Gaussian and Bernoulli spin glass Hamiltonians. We observed that the SCA performed better than the Glauber dynamics in some special cases, while the $\varepsilon$-SCA showed the highest performance in all scenarios.

math.OC↗

Stability of energy landscape for Ising models

In this paper, we explore the stability of the energy landscape of an Ising Hamiltonian when subjected to two kinds of perturbations: a perturbation on the coupling coefficients and external fields, and a perturbation on the underlying graph structure. We give sufficient conditions so that the ground states of a given Hamiltonian are stable under perturbations of the first kind in terms of order preservation. Here by order preservation we mean that the ordering of energy corresponding to two spin configurations in a perturbed Hamiltonian will be preserved in the original Hamiltonian up to a given error margin. We also estimate the probability that the energy gap between ground states for the original Hamiltonian and the perturbed Hamiltonian is bounded by a given error margin when the coupling coefficients and local external magnetic fields of the original Hamiltonian are i.i.d. Gaussian random variables. In the end we show a concrete example of a system which is stable under perturbations of the second kind.

math-ph↗