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Kaniba Mady Keita

Publications and source records attributed to Kaniba Mady Keita.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Properties of holographic superconductors from Machine Learning

We investigate holographic superconductors using modern optimisation techniques inspired by machine learning. The critical temperature is obtained by minimising the variational functional for the eigenvalue $λ^2$ with two complementary trial functions: a simple cosine ansatz $F(z)=\cos(a z)$ and a flexible exponential polynomial $F(z)=\exp(\sum_{n=2}^{N} a_n z^n)$, both of which automatically satisfy the standard boundary conditions. For the cosine ansatz, we perform a one-parameter minimisation and obtain $λ^2(Δ)$ and $T_c/\sqrtρ$ over a wide range of $Δ$, including the exact values at $Δ=1$ and $Δ=2$ to high accuracy. The exponential polynomial ansatz, with up to 19 coefficients, is optimised using a multi-start L-BFGS-B algorithm with warm-starting, yielding even better agreement with known exact results. Our numerical data for $λ^2(Δ)$ and $T_c/\sqrtρ$ match the analytical predictions from the literature, confirming the robustness of the variational approach. This work; therefore, demonstrates that a combination of analytic trial functions and modern numerical optimisation provides a powerful, flexible, and efficient tool for exploring holographic superconductors, and can be readily extended to include backreaction or other sectors in this field.

hep-th↗

Machine Learning Calabi-Yau Three-Folds, Four-Folds, and Five-Folds

In this manuscript, we demonstrate, using several regression techniques, that the remaining independent Hodge numbers of complete intersection Calabi-Yau four-folds and five-folds can be machine learned from $h^{1,1}$ and $h^{2,1}$. Consequently, we combine the Hodge numbers $h^{1,1}$ and $h^{2,1}$ from the complete intersection Calabi-Yau three-folds, four-folds, and five-folds into a single dataset. We then implement various classification algorithms on this dataset. For example, Gaussian process and naive Bayes classifiers both achieve $100\%$ accuracy in binary classification between three-folds and four-folds. Using the Support Vector Machine (SVM) algorithm, a special corner is identified in the Calabi-Yau four-fold landscape (characterized by $15 \leq h^{1,1} \leq 30$ and $95 \leq h^{2,1} \leq 100$) during multiclass classification. Furthermore, the highest accuracy $1.00000$, in classifying Calabi-Yau three-folds, four-folds, and five-folds is obtained using the naive Bayes classifier.

hep-th↗

Association Rules Machine Learning complete intersection Calabi-Yau 5-Folds and 6-Folds

Association rule machine learning is applied to the dataset of complete intersection Calabi--Yau 5-folds and 6-folds in order to uncover hidden patterns among their Hodge numbers. These Hodge numbers -- six for the 5-folds and nine for the 6-folds -- serve as the items in our analysis. For the 5-folds, we discover 60 significant association rules. For example, within the dataset, if $h_{1,3} = 0$ and $h_{2,2} = 5$, then $h_{1,1} = 3$ with 99.43\% confidence. Similarly, if $h_{2,1} = 0$, $h_{1,3} = 0$, and $h_{2,2} = 5$, then $h_{1,1} = 3$ with 99.42\% confidence. For the 6-folds, we identify 160 association rules across a dataset of 1,482,022 examples. A particularly striking observation is that $h_{1,2} = h_{1,3} = h_{1,4} = h_{2,3} = 0$ for all entries in this dataset. These types of association rules are especially valuable because the Hodge numbers of complete intersection Calabi--Yau 5-folds have only been computed for approximately 53 percent of the dataset, while those of 6-folds remain largely undetermined. The discovered patterns provide predictive insights that can guide future computations and theoretical developments.

math.AG↗

Machine learning complete intersection Calabi-Yau 3-folds

Gaussian process regression, kernel support vector regression, the random forest, extreme gradient boosting, and the generalized linear model algorithms are applied to data of complete intersection Calabi?Yau threefolds. It is shown that Gaussian process regression is the most suitable for learning the Hodge number h^(2,1)in terms of h^(1,1). The performance of this regression algorithm is such that the Pearson correlation coefficient for the validation set is R^2 = 0.9999999995 with a Root Mean Square Error RMSE = 0.0002895011. As for the calibration set, these two parameters are as follows: R^2 = 0.9999999994 and RMSE = 0.0002854348. The training error and the cross-validation error of this regression are 10^(-9) and 1.28 * 10^(-7), respectively. Learning the Hodge number h^(1,1)in terms of h^(2,1) yields R^2 = 1.000000 and RMSE = 7.395731 * 10^(-5) for the validation set of the Gaussian Process regression.

hep-th↗

Higher Derivative Operators in the Noncommutative Schwinger Model

A study of the noncommutative Schwinger model is presented. It is shown that the Schwinger mass is not modified by the noncommutativity of spacetime till the first nontrivial order in the noncommutative parameter. Instead, a higher derivative kinetic term is dynamically generated by the lowest-order vacuum polarization diagrams. We argue that in the framework of the Seiberg-Witten map the feature of non-unitarity for a field theory with space-time noncommutativity is characterized by the presence of higher derivative kinetic terms. The $θ$-expanded version of a unitary theory will not generate the lowest-order higher derivative quadratic terms.

hep-th↗