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KiHyun Yun

Publications and source records attributed to KiHyun Yun.

13 recordsLinked to original sources

An explicit formulation of the learned noise predictor $ε_θ({\bf x}_t, t)$ via the forward-process noise $ε_{t}$ in denoising diffusion probabilistic models (DDPMs)

In denoising diffusion probabilistic models (DDPMs), the learned noise predictor $ ε_θ ( {\bf x}_t , t)$ is trained to approximate the forward-process noise $ε_t$. The equality $\nabla_{{\bf x}_t} \log q({\bf x}_t) = -\frac 1 {\sqrt {1- {\bar α}_t} } ε_θ ( {\bf x}_t , t)$ plays a fundamental role in both theoretical analyses and algorithmic design, and thus is frequently employed across diffusion-based generative models. In this paper, an explicit formulation of $ ε_θ ( {\bf x}_t , t)$ in terms of the forward-process noise $ε_t$ is derived. This result show how the forward-process noise $ε_t$ contributes to the learned predictor $ ε_θ ( {\bf x}_t , t)$. Furthermore, based on this formulation, we present a novel and mathematically rigorous proof of the fundamental equality above, clarifying its origin and providing new theoretical insight into the structure of diffusion models.

cs.LG

Quantitative estimates for enhancement of the field excited by an emitter due to presence of two closely located spherical inclusions

A field in a homogeneous medium can be amplified or enhanced by inserting closely located perfectly conducting inclusions into the medium. In this paper precise quantitative estimates for such enhancement are derived when the given field is the one excited by an emitter of a dipole type and inclusions are spheres of the same radii in three dimensions. Derived estimates reveal the difference, as well as the similarity, between enhancement of the field excited by the emitter and that of the smooth back-ground field. In particular, an estimate shows that when the enhancement occurs, the factor of enhancement is $(\sqrtε|\log ε|)^{-1}$, which is different from that for the smooth background field, which is known to be $(ε|\log ε|)^{-1}$ ($ε$ is the distance between two inclusions).

math.AP

Quantitative estimates of the field excited by an emitter in a narrow region between two circular inclusions

A field excited by an emitter can be enhanced due to presence of closely located inclusions. In this paper we consider such field enhancement when inclusions are disks of the same radii, and the emitter is of dipole type and located in the narrow region between two inclusions. We derive quantitatively precise estimates of the field enhancement in the narrow region. The estimates reveal that the field is enhanced by a factor of $ε^{-1/2}$ in most area, where $ε$ is the distance between two inclusions. This factor is the same as that of gradient blow-up when there is a smooth back-ground field, not a field excited by an emitter. The method of deriving estimates shows clearly that enhancement is due to potential gap between two inclusions.

math.AP

Precise estimates of the field excited by an emitter in presence of closely located inclusions of a bow-tie shape

This paper studies in a quantitatively precise manner the field enhancement due to presence of an emitter of the dipole type near the bow-tie structure of perfectly conducting inclusions in the two-dimensional space. We put special emphasis on field enhancement near vertices of the bow-tie structure, and derive upper and lower bounds of the gradient blow-up there. All three different kinds of symmetries are considered by varying locations and directions of the emitter, and a different estimate is derived for each case.

math.AP

Optimal estimates of the field enhancement in presence of a bow-tie structure of perfectly conducting inclusions in two dimensions

This paper deals with the field enhancement, that is, the gradient blow-up, due to presence of a bow-tie structure of perfectly conducting inclusions in two dimensions. The bow-tie structure consists of two disjoint bounded domains which have corners with possibly different aperture angles. The domains are parts of cones near the vertices, and they are nearly touching to each other. We characterize the field enhancement using explicit functions and, as consequences, derive optimal estimates of the gradient in terms of the distance between two inclusions and aperture angles of the corners. The estimates show that the field is enhanced beyond the corner singularities due to the interaction between two inclusions.

math.AP

Two types of electric field enhancements by infinitely many circular conductors arranged closely in two parallel line

In this paper, we consider very high concentration of electric field in between infinitely many circular perfect conductors arranged closely in two rows. In stiff fiber-reinforced composite, shear stress concentrations occur in between neighboring fibers, and the electric field means shear stress in this paper. Due to material failure of composites, there have been intensive studies so far to estimate the field in between only a finite number of inclusions. Indeed, fiber reinforced composites contain a large number of stiff fibers, and the concentration can be strongly enhanced by some combination of inclusions. Thus, we establish some asymptotes and optimal blow-up rates for the field in narrow regions in between infinitely many conductors in two rows to describe the horizontally and vertically combined effects of a large number of ones. Especially, one of the blow-up rates is substantially different from the existing result in the case of finite inclusions.

math.AP

An optimal estimate for electric fields on the shortest line segment between two spherical insulators in three dimensions

We consider a gradient estimate for a conductivity problem whose inclusions are two neighboring insulators in three dimensions. When inclusions with an extreme conductivity (insulators or perfect conductors) are closely located, the gradient can be concentrated in between inclusions and then becomes arbitrarily large as the distance between inclusions approaches zero. The gradient estimate in between insulators in three dimensions has been regarded as a challenging problem, while the optimal blow-up rates in terms of the distance were successfully obtained for the other extreme conductivity problems in two and three dimensions, and are attained on the shortest line segment between inclusions. In this paper, we establish upper and lower bounds of gradients on the shortest line segment between two insulating unit spheres in three dimensions. These bounds present the optimal blow-up rate of gradient on the line segment which is substantially different from the rates in the other problems.

math.AP

Optimal estimates and asymptotics for the stress concentration between closely located stiff inclusions

If stiff inclusions are closely located, then the stress, which is the gradient of the solution, may become arbitrarily large as the distance between two inclusions tends to zero. In this paper we investigate the asymptotic behavior of the stress concentration factor, which is the normalized magnitude of the stress concentration, as the distance between two inclusions tends to zero. For that purpose we show that the gradient of the solution to the case when two inclusions are touching decays exponentially fast near the touching point. We also prove a similar result when two inclusions are closely located and there is no potential difference on boundaries of two inclusions. We then use these facts to show that the stress concentration factor converges to a certain integral of the solution to the touching case as the distance between two inclusions tends to zero. We then present an efficient way to compute this integral.

math.AP

Characterization of the electric field concentration between two adjacent spherical perfect conductors

When two perfectly conducting inclusions are located closely to each other, the electric field concentrates in a narrow region in between two inclusions, and becomes arbitrarily large as the distance between two inclusions tends to zero. The purpose of this paper is to derive an asymptotic formula of the concentration which completely characterizes the singular behavior of the electric field, when inclusions are balls of the same radii in three dimensions.

math.AP

Spectral analysis of the Neumann-Poincaré operator and characterization of the gradient blow-up

When perfectly conducting or insulating inclusions are closely located, stress which is the gradient of the solution to the conductivity equation can be arbitrarily large as the distance between two inclusions tends to zero. It is important to precisely characterize the blow-up of the gradient. In this paper we show that the blow-up of the gradient can be characterized by a singular function defined by the single layer potential of an eigenfunction corresponding to the eigenvalue ${1}/{2}$ of a Neumann-Poincaré type operator defined on the boundaries of the inclusions. By comparing the singular function with the one corresponding to two disks osculating to the inclusions, we quantitatively characterize the blow-up of the gradient in terms of explicit functions.

math.AP

Asymptotics and Computation of the Solution to the Conductivity Equation in the Presence of Adjacent Inclusions with Extreme Conductivities

When inclusions with extreme conductivity (insulator or perfect conductor) are closely located, the gradient of the solution to the conductivity equation can be arbitrarily large. And computation of the gradient is extremely challenging due to its nature of blow-up in a narrow region in between inclusions. In this paper we characterize explicitly the singular term of the solution when two circular inclusions with extreme conductivities are adjacent. Moreover, we show through numerical computations that the characterization of the singular term can be used efficiently for computation of the gradient in the presence adjacent inclusions.

math.AP

Strong Influence of a Small Fiber on Shear Stress in Fiber-Reinforced Composites

In stiff fiber-reinforced material, the high shear stress concentration occurs in the narrow region between fibers. With the addition of a small geometric change in cross-section, such as a thin fiber or a overhanging part of fiber, the concentration is significantly increased. This paper presents mathematical analysis to explain the rapidly increased growth of the stress by a small particle in cross-section. To do so, we consider two crucial cases where a thin fiber exists between a pair of fibers, and where one of two fibers has a protruding small lump in cross-section. For each case, the optimal lower and upper bounds on the stress associated with the geometrical factors of fibers is established to explain the strongly increased growth of the stress by a small particle.

math.AP

Blow-up of Electric Fields between Closely Spaced Spherical Perfect Conductors

The electric field increases toward infinity in the narrow region between closely adjacent perfect conductors as they approach each other. Much attention has been devoted to the blow-up estimate, especially in two dimensions, for the practical relevance to high stress concentration in fiber-reinforced elastic composites. In this paper, we establish optimal estimates for the electric field associated with the distance between two spherical conductors in $n-${dimensional spaces for $n \geq 2$}. {The novelty of these estimates is that they explicitly describe the dependency of the blow-up rate on the geometric parameters: the radii of the conductors.}

math.AP